Both are considered deserts.
Yes. Australia has several deserts that make up its centre.
Little Sandy Desert, Strzelecki, Tanami Desert, Tirari Desert, Central Desert, and the Australian Desert are some deserts in Australia.
They are particular to the central deserts of Australia.
"Lake Air" does not exist.Lake Eyre is in northern South Australia, within the central Australian deserts.
Deserts make up over one-fifth of the earth's land surface. A couple of the many in the eastern hemisphere include the Central and Gibson deserts in Australia, the Gobi, Lop, Ordos, and Taklamakan deserts in China, and the Kara Kum in central Asia.
There are no cold deserts in Australia. All of the deserts in Australia are hot subtropical deserts.
Up to a point. The perentie, or Australia's largest goanna which is endemic to the deserts, is highly adaptable and found wherever there is vegetation and a food source. It is found through most of the deserts of central Australia and Western Australia. A map of its distribution can be found at the related link.
The following deserts cover much of west central Australia:Great Victoria Desert Gibson Desert Great Sandy Desert Tanami Desert Simpson Desert
Africa and Australia both have lots of deserts.
Yes there are many deserts in Australia
Ernest Giles made several expeditions in the Australian desert. While most of them were around central Australia, in many of them he branched off to Western Australia. His expeditions did much to unravel the mysteries of central Western Australia and the deserts, and he was instrumental in clearing some of the mystery surrounding the inland of Australia.