Black Rock Desert Great Basin Desert Mojave Desert
The Great Basin is the largest desert in Nevada. It covers much of the state.
The Great Basin Desert covers much of Nevada and a small area in southern Nevada is covered by the Mojave Desert.
About 90 percent of Nevada is desert including parts of the Mojave Desert and the Great Basin Desert.
There are two deserts in Nevada. Much of the state is covered by the Great Basin Desert and the extreme southern part of Nevada is in the Mojave Desert.
The Great Basin is a group of basins and mountain ranges in the western US, mostly in Nevada but also including parts of California, Oregon, Idaho and Utah. The basin area is generally between the Sierra and Cascade Mountains to the west and the Rocky Mountains to the east. The Great Basin is considered a cold desert, and contains many mountains and high elevations.
Much of the region is occupied by the Great Basin Desert.
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Coyotes, foxes, rabbits, tortoises, hawks, falcons, mice, snakes, bighorn sheep, and even deer live in the Great Basin desert region.
Nevada's main habitats include desert, mountain, and wetland ecosystems. The Great Basin Desert dominates much of the state, characterized by arid conditions and unique flora and fauna. The Sierra Nevada mountain range provides alpine habitats with diverse plant and animal species, while wetlands, such as those found in the Carson Valley and areas around Lake Tahoe, support rich biodiversity and serve as critical migratory bird stopovers. These varied habitats reflect Nevada's diverse climate and geography.
The Great Basin is a desert, averaging less than 10 inches of rain a year. Despite the dry conditions there are over 800 different plant species in the park and South Snake Range.