Given that that is where they come from, I would probably say very well. They dig burrows to hide from the sun and to find water, often have thin, light fur and a big surface area (tail). They are also omnivores and are not fussy with food meaning that they can eat practically most things they find (i.e. bugs, mealworms etc). They are also very quick and skittish meaning they can escape predators easily. They can go up on their hind legs to see above dried grass (in grasslands and deserts)and plants to watch for danger.
People living in any almost any desert wok at much the same jobs as people not living in a desert.
A desert contains both biotic (living) factors as well as abiotic (non-living) factors.
The behavior of people in the desert can vary depending on factors such as culture, traditions, and environmental conditions. In general, people in the desert tend to exhibit resilience, adaptability, and resourcefulness in order to survive in harsh and arid conditions. They may have developed specific strategies for finding water, shelter, and food, and often have a deep understanding of the desert ecosystem and its challenges. Social structures in desert communities may also be characterized by cooperation and mutual support to cope with the challenges of living in such a demanding environment.
A desert has both biotic (living) as well as abiotic (nonliving) factors.
Animals and living thing such as cactus and the fox.
no
She has a gerbil called Gerry.The gerbil nibbled on the treat.
The desert
In the Mongolian desert.
Naturally, they live in the desert
They live in the desert.
Desert Rat (Gerbil) Kangaroo Rat
the longest living gerbil lived up to 8 years.
A desert rat is a gerbil. A rat, is a rat. Also, desert rats live in the desert in Egypt.
in the wild they live in the desert
It would be best not to get the gerbil wet. They are desert animals and need very little water, so it may drown
Yes. He lived in the desert. I named him Hammie