Kangaroos do not live in the Australian desert. The Red kangaroo is found in semi-arid areas, not deserts. It can also be found in bushland and sparsely wooded areas. However, kangaroos do still need to keep cool, as Australia's climate is very hot.
Kangaroos are essentially nocturnal, being active during the night time. They are crepuscular, meaning they feed in the early morning, before it is too hot, and in the evening, as the earth cools down.
Wombats do not live in the desert. They range from grasslands to mountains and hillsides - wherever they can dig burrows and find food. They tend not to be found in desert regions, because there is insufficient food.
Wombats dig burrows in which to live, and these burrows shelter them from the heat found in their natural habitat - which is not desert.
Yes. As long as they have enough water to live in the heat, they can survive. Most plants in deserts, such as cactus`, use different methods to breathe.
No, deserts have many animal species but they are usually not seen during the heat of the day.
Deserts
Europe does not have any deserts. It is too far north of the equator to have the level of heat to create deserts. There are hot and dry places, but no deserts.
Water
Because people won't survive the heat without water and it would cost to much for water transport, transport for people and food. And if I were an explorer I probably couldn't be bothered
Lungfish survive intense heat and and in active state called extivation
Deserts can get very cold at night because the rocks and sand radiate heat out through the atmosphere into space (no cloud cover to reflect the infrared (heat) wavelengths back to Earth. There is very little water which is one of the greatest heat sinks (retains heat).
They would not survive.
Humans are able to alter their environment to make life in the heat of a desert bearable. Such items as air conditioning or even electric fans can make life in the desert more comfortable as well as constructing homes that are well insulated to hold in cooler air and keep out the heat.
Cold blooded animals cannot survive without heat energy because heat energy is necessary for their survival.
Yes. Deserts, as they are commonly thought of (sand, sun, etc.) are home to intense heat in the daytime and surprising cold in the nighttime. Many deserts experience long-term drought and occasional sandstorms.