Yes, there are a number of species of acacia that live in deserts.
30 feet
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.
No. Whilst there are areas of scrubby eucalyptus trees, they are the wrong sort of eucalypts.
The reason that there are less animals in the desert is because the animals that live in the rain forest are used to having more oxygen due to the large amount of trees there. As there are less trees in the desert, there are less animals. This is why most desert trekkers use an oxygen tank.
No, cherry trees are not natives of the desert.
In the coastal regions there is desert grass, shrubs, oleanders, acacia and many palm trees.
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.
The ants live inside inflated thorns at the base of leaves of some species of Acacia trees.
Some of the plants that live in the Simpson Desert: Canegrass Acacia Parrot Bush Spinifex Grass
The leaves on acacia trees are small to help reduce the loss of water from the tree. The relatively small surface area of the leaf means that less water is lost as opposed to if the leaf was large. This is very important because acacia trees usually grow is dry climates.
Yes, there are a number of trees that are found in the deserts of the United States. A few examples: Mesquite Desert Willow Palo Verde Scewbean Mesquite Ironwood White Thorn Acacia Cat Claw Acacia Joshua Tree
Giraffes don't live in jungles. Giraffes prefer grasslands mixed with stands of acacia trees.
All trees require water but trees in the desert have adapted to live on limited water resources.
There probably is tough grasses but i know for sure that in the Sahara there are Acacia trees which locals use for gum to keep there mouths from getting dry.
Acacia senegal and Acacia seyal trees
Acacia acinacea, also known as the round-leaf wattle, is found in the northern regions of the Tanami Desert.
yes they do