the bushmen would feed an animal salt, they would then follow the animal to water
Hoodia survives in the Kalahari Desert by adapting to its harsh environment through several unique features. It has a thick, fleshy stem that stores water, allowing it to endure long periods of drought. Its small, spiny leaves reduce water loss by minimizing surface area and preventing evaporation. Additionally, Hoodia is able to photosynthesize efficiently under extreme heat, which helps it thrive in the arid conditions of the desert.
by heat sunlightand being in da desert
Its large ears conduct heat!
They can survive in the strong desert heat because that is what they prefer. They do not like extremely cold or dry weather.
there is nothing stopping the heat rays from getting into the deserts and in the night it gets cold really quickly because it rises really quickly.
Yaks are primarily mountain or plateau animals and are designed to resist cold and are not really desert animals.
Because they they can survive heat and their body parts help them to protect against heat.
Meerkats can survive in the desert because of the food supply there. Meerkats eat bugs, like beetles, centipedes, millipedes, and other gross bugs. Also, if it gets too hot, there are trees waiting to give them shade. At night, many predators are out and it is very cold, so mmerkats huddle together in an underground burrow to keep warm.
by eating food and staying in the shade
Desert plants have adapted to the extremes of heat and aridity by using both physical and behavioral mechanisms.
Rain in the Kalahari Desert is quite rare and typically does not occur during the day. Most rainfall happens during the summer months, primarily between November and March, often in the form of brief afternoon thunderstorms. These storms are more common in the late afternoon rather than during the day when the heat is most intense. Overall, the Kalahari is characterized by its dry conditions, with low annual rainfall.
It makes them less vulnerable to predators, and keeps them out of the sweltering heat of the desert.