the rodents will or can die by a snake population getting larger and most likely they will have no food, water, shelter, or space.
There are occasionally rodents in the Sahara Desert such as rats, hedgehogs and other small things
Most desert rodents are prey items. A few rodents will eat insects and other small animals however.
No, deserts are a hostile environment for population expansion.
yes, armadillos
If the snake population in a desert environment decreased significantly, rodent populations could increase due to reduced predation pressure. This could lead to higher competition for resources among rodents, potentially resulting in overgrazing of vegetation and destabilization of the ecosystem. Additionally, an increase in rodent populations might attract other predators or lead to changes in the dynamics of other species within the food web. Overall, the ecological balance could be disrupted, affecting both flora and fauna in the desert.
Foxes and other predators are needed in the desert or any other biome to keep the population of rodents and other small mammals in check. Rodents carry a number of diseases that can be transferred to humans - plague, hanta virus are just two examples.
hyenas
hot desert is hot on superficial the rodents/other anilas/insects burrow themselves deep in the desert dug some sort caves and live under when the desert cool at nights they come out in search of pray suitable
rodents
Yes, there is a large variety of rats, mice, squirrels and other rodents in the deserts around the world.
Often, it is found in desert areas where it is spread by rats and other desert rodents.
Snakes in the desert feed on small rodents, lizards and some eat other snakes.