Deserts are barren and not that much water Wetlands are wet
There is no such thing as a 'wet desert.' Deserts are called deserts because they are dry, receiving less than 10 inches (250 mm) of precipitation on average per year.
Yes, many deserts have a wet winter season.
Some deserts are hot, some are cool or even cold. However, deserts are dry, not wet, except during the rainy season.
Coral reefs are wet and underwater. Deserts are dry and on land
Yes most deserts have a wet and a dry season.
Deserts and rainforests
Your question is redundant. There is no such thing as a wet drought. The geographic location of deserts prevents them from receiving moisture.
Mangroves can not grow in any desert, hot or cold. They love to 'have wet feet' and can only survive where the soil is wet.
In jungles mainly. Not in deserts or the mountains. They are located in very warm and wet locations.
In wet locations, the water table is closer to the surface because of abundant rainfall and groundwater recharge. In deserts, the water table is deeper due to low precipitation and high evaporation rates, which limit groundwater replenishment.
Ohio is too wet for scorpions. Scorpions like arid, desert climates. Ohio has no deserts.