Chincillas
The answer is the asthenosphere, the crust is part of the lithosphere, which is part of the outer portion of the earth (the part we live on), the asthenosphere is just below it and the point where rocks begin to melt.
many algae and mosses can be found living on rocks.
rocks
Some animals that live near volcanoes include certain bird species like the Hawaiian honeycreeper, ground squirrels, and insects such as beetles and ants. These animals have adapted to the extreme conditions of volcanic areas and often play important roles in the ecosystem.
No. Coyotes are not in the same environment as the Big Horn sheep and they live off of small rodents and animals.
Yes, there is a large variety of rodents that live in deserts.
Marine Iguana's live in the Gallapogas Islands and like to live in volcanic vent areas where it is hot, but there has to be water nearby to cool them down.
Rodents can live almost anywhere, as the term 'rodent' covers a vast array of animals including:MiceRatsPrairie dogsSquirrelsGophersMuskratsVolesBeaversChipmunksPorcupinesMarmotsChinchillasLemmingsHamstersGerbilsGuinea pigsCapybaraCaviesThese animals can live in a variety of habitats, from bushland, forests and rainforests to grassland and deserts, riparian areas and marshlands, and even urban areas. They can be found living underground, in caves, in tree hollows, among rocks and within cavities in houses and buildings.
The most obvious reason for the temperature of volcanic rock is that it comes from within the Earth. Once you get below the cool, calm surface that we live on, you get into the mantle, lithosphere, asthenosphere, etc. where the temperatures are so hot that rocks melt and create magma. That magma is what spews out of volcanoes. Once it cools, it creates rocks, but in the meantime, those rocks are extremely hot.
hyenas
rodents and moles
Yes, there is a large variety of rats, mice, squirrels and other rodents in the deserts around the world.
Polynesian rats live in New Zealand.
5.6
most rodents reside up your bum
Only the big ones.
yep!