Sand is a non-living (abiotic) material found in deserts.
the interactions of abiotic and biotic factors in the desert include things like a snake having a home under a rock a rabbit drinking from a stream things of that nature really any interaction of a nonliving thing (rocks, water, wind, even temp), abiotic factor, with any living thing (rabbits, snakes, plants), biotic factors.
Desert Mushrooms Can Be Found All Throughout Australia.
Can't think of one off hand, but the general term for animals that are adapted for desert living is Xerocole.
biotic factors refer to factors that are living. For example, plant and animal life
All Australian deserts are found on the continent of Australia.
No, meerkats are native to the Kalhari Desert.
Echidna is a desert animal. It is an anteater found in the Australian desert.
It is found in Western Australia
There is no such thing as the east Australian desert. Australia's major deserts are found in the centre and the west of the continent.
Yes, living things do occur in rain shadow deserts. Both plants and animals can be found here although their population densities may not be as great as in non desert areas.
Whistling Kites are found in Australia. Everywhere in Australian Desert.
Yes, it is found in western Australia.
Your question is an oxymoron. Non-living things don't live anywhere, including in a cold desert. However, there are many abiotic (non-living) factors found in all deserts - sand, soil, gravel, rocks. water and light.
Whistling Kites are found in Australia. Everywhere in Australian Desert.
Much of the Great Sandy Desert is in Western Australia
The Red kangaroo is found throughout the interior of the Australian continent - not the dry desert but in semi-arid desert areas - and on part of the Western Australian coast.