Your question is an oxymoron. If a region is semi-desert, it is not a desert. A desert receives less than 10 inches (250 mm) of rainfall on average per year. A semiarid region receives 10 inches to 20 inches (500 mm) and is not a desert. It is a distinct biome.
Deserts receives less percipitation than Semiarid regions.
South Dakota has large areas of semiarid grasslands but no true deserts.
Deserts receive less precipitation than semiarid regions.
While Canada has large areas of semiarid grasslands, it has no true deserts. There is a small area ( one square mile) of semiarid land called the Car Cross Desert.
Kansas has some semiarid regions but no true deserts.
Deserts are arid, not semiarid. Grasslands are semiarid as are steppes. There are no semiarid deserts.
There are none. Deserts are arid, not semiarid. A semiarid region would be a steppe or a grassland.
Deserts receives less percipitation than Semiarid regions.
Wyoming has considerable semiarid grassland but little true desert.
There is no such place as the semiarid desert. Deserts are arid. Grasslands are semiarid as are steppes.
Deserts are arid, nor semiarid. Semiarid regions are usually grasslands or steppe. The danger is that human abuse of these regions will turn them into true deserts.
Deserts are arid, not semiarid. Most semiarid regions are grasslands. They are found in Africa, North America, South America and other areas.
Deserts are arid, not semiarid. Semiarid would be other biomes such as the grasslands or steppes.
Deserts are arid and not semiarid. There is no such place as a semiarid desert. Semiarid regions are steppes or grasslands.
Yes, they live in deserts and semiarid areas.
While Oklahoma has some semiarid regions, it has no true deserts.
In the Great Plains of the United States there are no true deserts. There are regions of semiarid grasslands, however,