A camel
As with most animals, they drink water when it is available.
Desert animals stay dry when it rains. When the rain stops, they come out to drink water.
They drink water when irt is available but can also absorb some water from the plants they eat.
To drink water
Medical practitioners advise drinking an average of 2 litres of water per day normally. Soldiers in the desert drink up to 5/6 litres per day. It really depends on how much you're going to exert yourself while in the desert, and how hot the temperature is.
Desert Rat (Gerbil) Kangaroo Rat
They can walk great distances in the desert places that humans usually cannot. They hold gallons upon gallons of water in their humps (they can drink 36 gallons in 6 minutes) and can actually sense bad water from good water, and won't drink it if it is bad. (Good way to know if your water isn't poisoned.)
The animal that can drink 30 gallons of water in less than 10 minutes is the horse. Horses have a unique ability to rapidly consume large quantities of water, especially after strenuous activity or when they are dehydrated. Their large, flexible mouths and efficient swallowing mechanism allow them to take in water quickly. This remarkable capacity is essential for their hydration and overall health.
30 gallons in 10 minutes
The animal capable of drinking up to 30 gallons of water in less than 10 minutes is the camel. Camels have a unique physiology that allows them to efficiently store and process large amounts of water, enabling them to endure long periods without hydration. Their ability to quickly rehydrate is crucial for survival in arid environments.
Tiny Kangaroo Rat of south western desert of USA
A moose can drink 37 gallons in a day!
Desert snakes drink water. They may get it from cacti, or oases.
a camel can drink 80% of its body wait at one time
In the desert.
Some cactuses in the desert have water in them
A Giraffe needs to drink around 2 litres of water every dayA giraffe needs to drink because if they don't drink water they can get very sick.