Deserts

Yes. Australian Aborigines were especially adept at finding the best place to dig down to the water table to extract water.

Deserts also do have some permanent waterholes, as is the case in Australia's Simpson Desert.

North America has both cold and hot deserts:

Hot Deserts
Mojave Desert
Sonoran Desert
Chihuahuan Desert

Cold Winter Deserts
Colorado Plateau Desert
Great Basin Desert

California has several deserts, but the High Desert, where Death Valley is located is by far the hottest. It is below sea level and frequently the hottest location in North America let alone California.

Rocks in the desert are exposed to heat and sunlight throughout the day. This exposure to great heat and sunlight causes the rocks to turn hot. Darker rocks like cement or asphalt can turn hotter because dark colors absorb heat.

Do not overgraze and plant trees.

Yes, it does rain in the Mojave. Precipitation can vary from less than three inches in Death Valley to more than 20 at Mount Charleston. The average is about 7 inches.

The Negev, and the Judean Desert (or Wilderness).

Much of the central part of the United States is grassland.

Deserts can cause desertification, where the sand is blown to nearby areas and the villages and cities there are forced to evacuate. This causes deserts to increase in area.

Both the Sahara and the Arabian Desert have vast oil deposits.

I watched a show called Man vs. Wild. He went to the Sahara dessert and tried to find civilisation. Along the way he had to find shelter to sleep in that protects him from animals and the cold.

He found a cave that had formed over the years. First he threw in rocks to check if there were any animals inside. Then he got a big branch and tied his knife on the end to fight of any animals that tried to come in.

No, they could not survive. The temperature in Antarctica is, for the most part, well below freezing. There is little exposed soil as most of the continent is covered by thousands of feet of ice. Few plants survive in Antarctica and they only do so close to the coast where it is a bit warmer.

Haiti has no deserts although there are vast areas of deforested land that resembles desert today, thanks to human activities.

No there is not any deserts in Singapore.

Some small rodents, squirrels, rabbits, hares, tortoises, antelope, deer, big horned sheep and others all feed on grass.
The dessert Kangaroo rat is one of the desert animals that eat the desert grasses. The Kangaroo rat has long hind legs like a kangaroo, which help it jump and at least try to escape from predators. This cute, fuzzy creature is at least one of your answers
some snakes, lizards, camels

The Sahara and Gobi deserts share several commonalities, including their classification as major arid regions characterized by extreme temperatures and low precipitation. Both deserts experience harsh climates, with the Sahara being the largest hot desert and the Gobi representing a cold desert, featuring significant temperature fluctuations between day and night. Additionally, both deserts host unique ecosystems and adaptations in flora and fauna to survive their challenging environments.

it has very rainy but hot climates and lots of vegetation can grow there.

the biggest semi arid region is pakistan as everyone is burnt

thanks for your question

love from your father. xxx

The term is desertification.

Snow means (frozen) water falling from the sky. For something to be a desert, there has to be very little water falling from the sky. Which means that you don't really get many snowy deserts.

Antarctic might fit the bill though. There's snow and ice on the ground, collected over millenia. But very little falling over each year.

It's quite obvious, the answer is there is less water and food to find in the desert than in the forest.

The Savanna is about a place where animals learn how to hunt like their parents.

Water, Food, etc.