There are no sand cats in Australia.
The sand cat is solitary and nocturnal in its hunting. During the extreme heat of the day the cat will often sleep under rough scrub vegetation or more commonly in a shallow burrow dug into the sand or in a hollow in between rocks or sandy boulders.
No. Cats are warm blooded mammals.
Sight. Cats are good at seeing at night but not great during the day
Cats are polyphasic, which means that they have several sleep cycles each day.
in the sand and burrows
Sand cats are primarily nocturnal, meaning they are most active during the night. They hunt for prey such as small rodents, birds, and insects after sunset when temperatures are cooler. Their nocturnal behavior helps them avoid the extreme heat of the desert during the day and allows them to take advantage of the cover provided by the darkness to stalk their prey. Additionally, they utilize their keen sense of hearing and sight to navigate and hunt effectively in the night.
mostly about mice or food, or what has happened during the day
yes
Mostly hunt because cats are mainly nocturnal hunters and sleep during the day.
water
That they sleep during the day and are active at night.