Producers are plants, not animals. No animal in the Sonoran Desert could possibly be a producer.
Some examples of a desert producer would be cacti, shrubs and desert grass.
Parts of the Sonoran, Chihuahuan, Mojave and Colorado Plateau Desert all are found in Arizona. Arizona contains a part of the Sonoran Desert and two others by name which do not meet the strictest definition of a desert. They are the Yuma desert which is a part of the Sonoran Desert east of the Colorado River and the Painted Desert a part of the Colorado Plateau. One actual desert and three names or even four if you include what is sometomes called the Arizona Upland Desert which is still a part of the Sonoran Desert.
There are a number of carnivores in the Sonoran Desert: Coyote Cougar Jaguar Bobcat Fox Black Bear Hawks Eagles Snakes Owls many others
There are hot subtropical deserts such as the Chihuahuan Desert, the Sonoran Desert and the Mojave Desert. There are also cold winter deserts such as the Great Basin Desert and the Colorado Plateau Desert.
Saguaro cactus, sagebrush, creosote, and mesquite. All of which are types of plants in the desert and are considered producers.
There are producers and consumers and decomposers but no 'composers.'
yes they do many types of animals live there
animals in the desert
Since you only want to know about three types of producers from the desert, then I'll just tell you about three. There is a cactus, aloe, and four-wing saltbush.
The Arizona Desert, which is now defined as The Sonoran Desert, covers approximately 100,000 square miles of the state of Arizona. The types of trees that are found there are: Guajillo, White Thorn Acacia, Leather-Leaf Acacia and Palo Blanco.
Any animal found in a desert is a consumer. Only plants are classified as producers. Some animals eat plants, other animals eat animals that eat plants. Plants are the basis for any food chain.
Native to the Sonoran Desert of northwestern Mexico and neighboring regions in Arizona and southern California. It can grow on many types of soils, and more . . .