Desert

Camels are large herbivores that graze on dry, sparse vegetation. They help desert ecosystems by controlling plant growth and providing nutrients to the soil through their droppings.

Scorpions are arachnids that prey on insects and small invertebrates. They help control pest populations, maintaining balance in ecosystems and preventing overpopulation of certain species.

Aardvarks are nocturnal, burrowing mammals that feed on ants and termites. They help control insect populations and aerate the soil with their burrowing, promoting healthy ecosystems.

Xerocoles are animals adapted to live in dry, desert environments. They help maintain desert ecosystems by influencing plant growth through grazing and by serving as prey for predators, supporting the food chain.

Tortoises are slow-moving herbivores that feed on grasses, leaves, and fruits. They help maintain healthy ecosystems by controlling plant growth and dispersing seeds, which promotes biodiversity.

Sand cats are small wild cats that live in deserts. They help maintain the desert ecosystem by controlling populations of small mammals, birds, and insects, which helps prevent overpopulation and supports the food chain.

Ringtails are small, nocturnal mammals that feed on fruits, insects, and small animals. They help control pest populations and maintain the balance of ecosystems, particularly in desert and rocky habitats.

The deathstalker is a venomous scorpion found in desert regions. It helps control insect populations, playing a key role in maintaining balance within its ecosystem.