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There are far too many species of desert-dwelling animals to name them all, but here are some typical characteristics of desert-dwellers.-Thick hide (outer skin) for protection against enemies and water retention-Lightly colored skin to reflect some sunlight and heat-Appendages (arms and legs) for burrowing into the sand or cacti during extreme heat
The animals in the polar regions have thick fur and thick skin to protect themselves from the cold climatic conditions.
Some species of elephants can have skin up to an inch thick. A rhinoceros and a hippopotamus can also have very thick skin. These are all pachydermatous animals (meaning, "thick skinned").
the skin is thick and holds water
Buy their skin and how it reacts to the hot desert
because they can save the food better in desert
Most of the Arctic consists of sea ice and not land. Much of the land that is found in the region is tundra coverd with permafrost. Only a few inches of this permafrost thaws during the short summer months. The desert, especially the hot desert, has a greater variety of plants and animals, does not have permafrost (except Antarctica) and all deserts are located on solid ground, not sea ice.
A cactus' waxy skin helps it retain moisture in desert climates.
because they have thick skin :)
No, they have a round foot with very thick skin.
- They have thick skin, scales or spines. - Some burrow underground to escape the Sun. - Some animals have become used to the heat overtime, so it doesn't affect them as it does humans.
desert