Nearly all animals require drinking water in the desert. However, some are able to survive by extracting water from the food they eat and by having very efficient excretory systems that waste little water. However, a desert is arid and not semiarid. Grasslands are frequently semiarid.
The Oryx and the camel are both adapted to an arid desert life. But they both need to drink water, eventually.
Kangaroos drink water. They need water regularly, as they do not live in the arid desert except where there is plenty of vegetation and a permanent source of water.
Some desert animals, like birds, bats, and rodents, can drink water from cacti by piercing the cactus and accessing the stored water inside. These animals have adaptations like long tongues or specialized beaks that allow them to reach the water without getting harmed by the cactus spines. Drinking from cacti is a survival strategy in arid environments where water sources are scarce.
Metabolic water is important for desert animals because it is produced as a byproduct of metabolic processes, providing them with a supplementary source of water in arid environments where water is scarce. This adaptive mechanism allows desert animals to survive for extended periods without access to external sources of water.
An area in the desert with a water source is called an oasis. Oases are valuable resources in arid regions, providing essential water for plants, animals, and human settlements in the desert.
Lizards
A true desert is arid, not semiarid. Grasslands are usually considered semiarid and receive more rainfall than a desert.
An oasis is a place in the desert where ground water reaches the surface in the form of a spring. This allows plants to thrive and is a water source for animals in the desert.
There is no such place as the semiarid desert. Deserts are arid. Grasslands are semiarid as are steppes.
They adapt to the lack of water. Some can absorb it through there skin. Others get it from plants in the desert.
the amosphere of the plain was arid, and many were coughing with dust
The desert supports a wide variety of plants and animals that have adapted to living in an arid environment.