Bilbies keep cool in the desert via a number of special features.
They have large ears for thermo regulation. Blood flows quickly into the thin tissue around the Bilby's ears, preventing them from getting too hot during the day and from losing body heat quickly at night.
Bilbies also dig burrows enabling them to keep cool during the heat of the day, but warm on cold nights.
Bilbies shelter in burrows they dig underground. Their spiral-shaped burrows can be up to three metres long and almost two metres deep. This depth is required to keep the greater bilby safe from predators and to keep the burrow at a constant temperature of 23 degrees Celsius. This helps to keep them cool during hot desert days, and warm during cool desert nights.
the bilby and kowari live in the Simpson desert
The Lesser Bilby is believed to be extinct. It was known to inhabit the dry desert areas of Australia.
They open their mouths
If you are doing the Bilby crossword they live in the desert.
You can purchase desert robes and waterskins before entering the desert, and that usually keeps you cool and not thirsty making you completely safe to roam.
they use it for to keep cool
they dig a burrough in the ground to keep cool
The king snake survives in the desert by burying in the sand to keep cool. It also camouflages itself to keep itself from being seen.
There are a number of animals that are classified as endangered from the Australian desert. These include the bandicoot and the greater bilby.
It keeps cool by staying under shade and long grass
Bilbies are desert-dwelling marsupials that eat both plants and insects. An adjective that starts with the letter B that describes a bilby would be "brown."