yes they do, but they live near water in a semi-desert
The Sahel is a semi-arid grassland and is not a desert.
Yes, there is a large variety of rats, mice, squirrels and other rodents in the deserts around the world.
No, parts of Egypt are semi-arid and not true desert.
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
well it depends.... and yes they do
There are occasionally rodents in the Sahara Desert such as rats, hedgehogs and other small things
Rodents, hares and rabbits, javelina, deer, are all plant eaters.
Most desert rodents are prey items. A few rodents will eat insects and other small animals however.
Semi deserts are not true deserts but grasslands. They receive about twice the annual rainfall as a true desert and this provides for much more plant life and available water that helps support a greater variety of animals and plants.
Most armadillos avoid the true desert and prefer grasslands, scrub and semi-arid regions.
Nowhere. There is no such thing as a desert kangaroo. Despite what many non-Australian websites say, kangaroos do not live in the sandy, arid desert. They need water regularly, and there is insufficient water for them in the desert. Also, kangaroos are grazing animals, and the vegetation in the desert is not suitable for them. The Red kangaroo is a species which is able to live in semi-arid areas, as long as there are semi-permanent waterholes and adequate vegetation. It is able to live in areas of the Simpson desert, which has a wide-changing geography, with some areas supporting abundant wildlife.