- They have thick skin, scales or spines.
- Some burrow underground to escape the Sun.
- Some animals have become used to the heat overtime, so it doesn't affect them as it does humans.
Hares, Ground hogs, and Dung Beetles are examples of burrowing desert animals. These are animals that burrow deep in the ground and escape the heat. They also may dig homes, hide young or store food away when needed.
To escape their enemies.
In the desert, scorpions adapt to the conditions by burrowing underground during the day to escape the heat, coming out at night to hunt and eat due to the cooler temperatures. They can also conserve water because they have thick skin.
Escape in the Desert - 1945 is rated/received certificates of: Finland:K-16 Sweden:15
Some animals estivate (hibernate) until rains come or cooler weather sets in. Others only emerge after dark and remain underground during the heat of the day.
Not all. Birds can fly away to escape, so can most insects. many ground-dwellers can simply bury themselves in the earth until the fire has subsided.
Wings
Camoflage!
one can find lifeforms like lizards,squirrels,snakes,rats,foxes and mice. to escape heat, the burrowing animals dig holes in the ground. some animals which wander in the desert but live near the edges include jackals,foxes,hyenas,and antelopes. people use camels for travelling.
Some animals have very large ears, such as the desert fox. Their ears have lots of blood-carrying capillaries close to the inner surface of the ear, which allows for their body temperature to be more easily regulated. Many animals escape the heat by going underground during the daylight hours, such as bobcats, hares, and/or rabbits. Others may just lie in shaded areas, like deer.
Desert tortoises live in the hot ojave and Sonoran deserts. They spend about 95% of their lives in underground burrows to escape the heat.
Most colorful insects don't get eaten because their colors are meant to confuse predators and buy them time to escape.