TUCSON, Ariz. (KVOA) — The Sonoran desert is home to many different animals and some of them are only found here in this desert. With temperatures expected to warm for at least another 50 years ...

Meet the animals that can handle extreme heat. From foxes to wombats, these creatures have adapted to life in the desert. But they’ll need to evolve even more quickly to keep pace with climate ...

At the Phoenix Zoo and Desert Botanical Garden, complex operations to keep animals and plants safe from climate change may help life in the wild. Hotspots ranked Start the day smarter ☀️ ...

Desert animals have innovated cooling strategies that don’t require water loss. ... Climate change is a challenge for thermoregulation, too. And it’s already decimated desert birds. The Mojave Desert, ...

Discusses desert biomes, highlighting their unique characteristics, such as extreme temperatures, lack of water, and diverse adaptations of plants and animals. It explains how deserts are formed ...

There are plenty of animals like cows, dogs, cats, and of course the desert tortoise that have had their natural world turned upside down by human intervention.

The same climate changes known to be reshaping mountain ecosystems in places like the Alps and Yosemite also are driving alarming new patterns in the Sonoran Desert near Palm Springs, according to ...

How are desert lizards impacted by increased temperatures resulting from climate change? This is what a recent study published in Science hopes to address as an international team of researchers ...

Many of the Phoenix Zoo’s 3,000 animals are used to hot weather. Still, with the city reaching a record 21 consecutive days of temperatures at 110 F or higher, zookeepers are having to get creative.

Each animal will also be selected based on a strict set of criteria to ensure they can thrive in Midland’s windy, desert climate, according to the Midland Reporter-Telegram.

At the Phoenix Zoo and the Desert Botanical Garden, complex operations to keep animals and plants safe from climate change may help life in the wild.