Well, honey, sheep in South American deserts are like tourists in Times Square - they just don't belong. Those fluffy creatures are more at home in lush green pastures, not the dry, barren landscapes of the desert. So, to answer your question, sheep and South American deserts have about as much in common as a fish and a bicycle.
No, pampas are South American grasslands, not deserts.No, pampas are South American grasslands, not deserts.
Two South American deserts are located on the west coast of that continent - the Atacama and the Sechura Deserts. Other deserts are located in the interior or on the Caribbean coast.
North America has both hot and cold deserts. South America has only cold winter or cool coastal deserts. There are no hot deserts in South America.
Sheep relate well to South American deserts. They are able to find enough food and water to survive in the harsh environment.
Yes, there are cacti in all the deserts of North and South America.
South Carolina has no true deserts.
In the South Andes Mountains and some live in South American deserts.
Cacti occur naturally only in the deserts of North and South America.
At one time, there were several copper mining towns located in South American deserts. Now, the copper mines have been long exhausted.
Summer, fall, winter and spring - the same as elsewhere.
Chile, Argentina and Peru are the main countries with deserts. Bolivia, Columbia and Venezuela have small areas of desert.
South American Deserts: Patagonian Desert Atacama Desert Sechura Desert Monte Desert Guajira Desert