Deserts

All of them, except for Europe:

Africa - Sahara

Asia - Gobi

Antartica - whole continent is considered a desert

North America - Sonoran

Australia - Great Victorian

Pachycereus pringlei, also known as Mexican Giant Cardon or Elephant Cactus, is a species of cactus that is native to northwestern Mexico in the states of Baja California, Baja California Sur, and Sonora. It is the tallest of the cacti and the record is about 63 feet in height. The saguaro of Arizona and Sonora has been known to grow to 45 feet.

A desert receives less than 250 mm (10 inches) of rain per year.

The main source is little pools of water u sometimes see around palm trees. sometimes people hallucinate them

The names of the California Deserts are the Great Basin Desert, the Colorado Desert, and the Mohave Desert. These are ecological and recreational tourist attractions due to their "Old West" look and feel.

The Namib Desert is a coastal desert in Southern Africa with a name that means "vast place. The cultures that live in this area include the Tswanas, Damara, San Bushmen, Kavango, Nama, Owambo, Himba, Herero, Baster, and the Caprivians.

Nevada is usually considered to be in the west, which includes California, Wyoming, Utah, Nevada, Colorado, Washington state, Oregon and Montana. The southwest usually includes Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and sometimes Oklahoma.

Deserts, too, are actually defined as being areas of land that receive on average, every year, less then 250mm (or just around ten inches) of rain throughout the year, which is significantly less to habitable and regular landscapes that humans and animals inhabit.

You can access a list of all the major deserts and their locations by clicking on this link.

because white relfects heat meaning that inside the homes will be kept relatively cool. that's why in any country that has a relatively hot climate most of the houses are white or similar pale colours

The second largest desert in Africa is the Kalahari Desert between Botswana and South Africa.
The Kalahari Desert is second, behind the Sahara. The Kalahari covers much of Botswana, parts of Nambia, and a portion of Soouth Africa.

Since the area on the equator receives the most direct sunlight, the humid air heats up and rises. In the upper atmosphere it condenses into clouds and rain falls in the tropics. The now-dry air moves to about 30 degrees north and south and sinks, forming a desert.

I think they live in the jungle and places like that

No, the Grand Canyon is not found in the Sonoran Desert

Deserts during the day get very hot and very dry. The lack of cloud cover only increases the temperature that hits the desert. About 40 C.

Surprisingly enough, the desert gets quite cold during the night because all that warm sand loses its heat during the night due to its low heat capacity property. No heat is really contained in the air due to the lack of moisture in the air, so there is no real way to retain heat. So approximately 5 - 10 C.

Deserts have 4 seasons like any other area. The seasons, however, are not as distinct as in most other biomes.

Because the desert is too arid for them to survive.

The world's smallest desert, covering less than 240 hectares, is the Carcross Desert. It is located in the Yukon of far northern Canada, and was formed from the sandy base of a glacial lake remaining from the last ice age.

They have the same habitat. They can withstand the heat of the desert.

Yes, I live in the desert biome. I live in the Chihuahuan Desert.

Insects, small rodents, rabbits hares, antelope, deer, sheep are a few examples of primary consumers found in the desert.

Insects, small rodents, rabbits hares, antelope, deer, sheep are a few examples of primary consumers found in the desert.

The major deserts in the United States are:
Great Basin Desert
Chihuahuan Desert
Mojave Desert (Includes Death Valley)
Sonoran Desert (Includes Colorado Desert)
Colorado Plateau Desert (Includes the Painted Desert)

The Sahara