The Great Victoria Desert has a harsh climate characterized by extreme temperatures, limited rainfall, and sparse vegetation, making it inhospitable for large populations. Its remote location in Australia also contributes to its low population density, as access to resources and infrastructure is minimal. Additionally, the lack of economic opportunities and the challenging living conditions deter settlement in the area. As a result, only a small number of people, primarily Indigenous communities, inhabit this vast desert region.
Are there any people living in the Great Victorian Desert?
Yes
yes, scientists live there
No, Meerkats only live in South Western deserts in Africa.
Indigenous Australians live in Australia's Great Victoria Desert
yes,they do!
No. Whilst there are areas of scrubby eucalyptus trees, they are the wrong sort of eucalypts.
Since there is no such place as the Great Plains Desert, nobody lives there.
Yes, thorny devils are native to Australia and can be found in arid regions, including the Great Victoria Desert. These unique lizards thrive in dry environments and are well adapted to the harsh conditions of the desert. They primarily feed on ants and have specialized features to help them conserve water.
There is no desert in Australia called the Great Australian Desert,
Thorny devils live in a range of Australian deserts, all of which are hot deserts. The thorny devil, which is also sometimes known as the Moloch, is mostly found in the western two-thirds of the continent, through Western Australia, the Northern Territory and South Australia. This means it can be found in the Gibson Desert, Simpson Desert, Great Victoria Desert, Tanami Desert, Sturt Stony Desert, and Great Sandy Desert.
The vast majority of Nevada is covered by deserts - the Great Basin Desert and the Mojave Desert.