It depends on what they have. If they don't have food or water probably about 1 to 2 days but if they do have food but no water I'd say about 2 - 3 days, it depends on how much also, if they have little water and no food about the same if they have a lot of water and no food then about 4 to 5 days if they have a lot of food and water then about a week and couple days. I'm pretty sure that helps if not just ask me again I'll try to help as much as I can. ;)
Cattle from the East could not survive on the tough prairie grasses, but the could easily survive the harsh climate of the plains.
Desert animals are small creatures because they have bodies that can adapt to the heat and dig into the earth to live in a burrow, as many desert animals do. Large animals cannot survive there. For example, an elephant wouldn't be able to survive in the desert because: there just wouldn't be enough food for him to survive; he needs plenty of water to clean himself and to drink; some animals just aren't adjusted to the heat(although an elephant possibly could stand the heat,I wouldn't know). But not all desert animals are small, the camel and the vulture are large animals, and it's mainly because the camel has two humps that store water to travel in the desert, and it has been living in the desert for thousands of years; while the vulture feeds of the spoiled carcasses of perished animals.
Nope, desert rain frogs are not poisonous. They may look like grumpy little blobs, but they're harmless critters just trying to survive in their sandy homes. So feel free to admire them from a safe distance without worrying about any toxic surprises.
Rodents like mice and gerbils, camels, snakes, lizards, birds, foxesThere's actually quite a few, most of them are nocturnal(they sleep during the day), and get the water they need from the dew that collects during the night. Desert nights are extremely cold, so there's a lot of moisture for the animals and plants.
Where ever the virus was found had/has the sufficient amount of what the virus needed to survive. Meaning if a virus could survive, an organism might be able to as well
You could survive in either desert, given the appropriate supplies, clothing and transport.
It depends upon the desert and season of the year. A snowman could survive almost indefinitely in Antarctica. A snowman would only survive a few short hours in the Mojave or Sahara during the summer.
No
With sufficient water and food a person could survive indefinitely. Without water, just 2-3 days in the summer months.
The Sahara Desert provided a natural defense for the Egyptians, so that if a country wanted to invade it could not get through the desert.
A jellyfish requires a marine environment to survive and could not live in a barren desert.
Einstein never mentioned having a favorite desert. It could be possible that his favorite desert was the Sahara Desert.
The major deserts of Africa are the Sahara, the Kalahari and the Namib. There is also the Danakil Desert. The Danakil Desert is a desert in northeast Ethiopia, southern Eritrea, and northwestern Djibouti.
Trans-Sahara trade was one of the reasons that caravans cross the Sahara. Crossing the Sahara is dangerous and traveling as a group increases safety and decreases cost.The primary purpose for caravans crossing the Sahara Desert were to provide safety in numbers. If one person or animal went down, the others could help and keep things moving.
No, an orangutan could not survive in a desert. They are arboreal and there are few trees in the desert. They also require the leaves and fruit for food.
yes
They must have lots of water because if not you could die.