Joshua trees would be found in a hot desert, such as the Mojave. Sage (Artemisia tridentata) would be in a cold winter desert such as the Colorado Plateau Desert and Great Basin Desert.
Joshua trees (a form of yucca and not a true tree) is from the Mojave Desert in Southern California.
The Joshua Tree yucca is primarily from the Mojave Desert, not the Sonoran Desert.
Yes, although rare, jaguars do occur in the Sonoran Desert.
If there are mules in the Sonoran Desert they are on ranches or farms and not roaming wild.
Yes, cougars and bears are occasionally seen in the Sonoran Desert.
Yes, Gila monsters are found i parts of the Chihuhuan Desert, the Sonoran Desert and the Mojave Desert.
The desert tortoise is found primarily in the Sonoran Desert and Mojave Desert.
Yes, palo verde trees live in the desert. It is especially common in parts of the Sonoran Desert and the Chihuahuan Desert.
Yes, javelina live in the Sonoran Desert. They also live in the Chihuahuan Desert
There are a number os species of 'desert lizards' in the Sonoran Desert.
Yes, although rare, jaguars do occur in the Sonoran Desert.
If there are mules in the Sonoran Desert they are on ranches or farms and not roaming wild.
yes it does
The desert cottontail can be found in woodlands, grasslands, creosote brush and desert areas of the Sonoran Desert.
Yes, cougars and bears are occasionally seen in the Sonoran Desert.
The Sonoran Desert Kingsnake is found in both the Sonoran Desert and the Chihuahuan Desert.
In the Sonoran Desert, one can find the agave, palm, desert marigold, summer poppy, and cactus are some plants or trees. A famous type of cactus native to this desert is the Saguaro cactus.
Yes, it is a native of the Sonoran Desert.
The desert night lizard (X. vigilis) lives underneath decaying Joshua trees in the Mojave and Sonoran deserts. Among the smallest night lizards, X. vigilis is less than 4 cm (1.6 inches) from snout to vent. It eats small insects and termites that live under logs.