snakes come out only at night but im not sure about rats
Desert snakes and reptiles
getting lost no water heat snakes bugs
Scorpions, snakes, spiders, heat; dehydration as well as hypothermia at night in mid winter
Scorpions, snakes, Spiders, heat; dehydration as well as hypothermia at night in mid winter
No they can't because There are no trees for them, Hardly any water for them, no food and they can't stand the intense heat.
camels, some lizards, and some snakes, some birds, and some insects.
The dry desert heat worked to keep the Pharaohs's body and his belongings from decomposing and rotting away.
animals that live there like the camel are adapted to the lack of water and extreme heat other animals found there are snakes
The Franks likely saw a lot of sand, dunes, and intense heat in the desert. They would have encountered vast open spaces with few signs of vegetation or water sources.
Some desert snakes are active at night (nocturnal) to avoid the extreme heat during the day. However, others are diurnal and are active during the daytime. It often depends on factors such as species, location, and temperature.
The temperature in the desert is hotter than other places because of the lack of moisture in the air and the intense sunlight that heats up the ground quickly. This combination creates extreme heat in the desert.
That's a good question. Arabian horses have some of the same enemies as horses that aren't born and raised in the desert do! They have to deal with the heat, with small, posionous snakes, scorpions, etc.