There are five major desert areas in North America:Mojave Desert
Great Basin Desert
Chihuahuan Desert
Sonoran Desert
Colorado Plateau Desert
Major Deserts of North America:1.) Great Basin Desert 2.) Chihuahuan Desert 3.) Sonoran Desert (includes the Colorado Desert) 5.) Colorado Plateau Desert (includes the Painted Desert) 6.) Mojave Desert (includes Death Valley)
There are actually many deserts in located in North America. Three of the deserts are San Rafael Desert, Bisti Badlands Desert, New Mexico, and Trans-Pecos Desert, west Texas.
On a geographical basis, South America has more rain forests and jungle type areas then North America. Politically speaking, South America has many more countries then North America.
Jackrabbits are found in North America and not in Africa. Therefore there are no jackrabbits in the Sahara.
There are many examples of predator-prey in the desert. A common one in the deserts of North America would be a rabbit and a coyote.
Basically the pueblo Indians lived in desert areas and areas bodering cliffs and mountains. In the United States they are located in the south western part of the state. Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado have many tribes who are descendants of these people.
Have become what? Please complete your question if you expect an answer.
There are about 24 major desert areas in the world and dozens of much smaller desert regions.
Two areas claim the title of Driest Desert. Some experts call the Atacama Desert in northern Chile the driest desert in the world. In many areas of the desert there is almost no rainfall ever. However, other experts call Antarctica the driest desert in the world. There are areas there that have not received any rain or snow for millions of years!
This would be impossible to answer as you'd have to survey every single person who has ever lived in North America and compile results from there. I, myself, have seen two and both during vacations to the semi-desert in British Columbia, Canada. That in itself should tell you they are fairly common in some areas.
Much like North America, but the north is closer to the equator and therefore the hotter area, and it gets colder as you go south, so it is the reverse of North America. Additionally, the hottest areas are much hotter as the equator passes through South America. While North America has subtropical conditions, South America has both tropical and subtropical areas. Like North America, South America has many climates, and is overall warmer than North America, but cold in the top of the Andes, especially in winter, and also in the far south, near Antarctica.
there are many deserts. though the Antarctic is also a desert. if i recall correctly, this is because a desert lacks a main water supply I THINK. though even if its a snowy environment, it is still a desert