# data[].attributes.body
1. Why desert can be a perfect habitat for some animals and living things?
2.Why only certain animals live in certain desert?
3. Why desert can get very cold
4. Can plants grow in deserts?
5. What is the difference between quick sands and normal sands?
6.How much sands is there in desert?
7. What is the smallest desert in the world?
8. What is the biggest desert in the world?
9. Is the day longer in the desert?
10.How hot can it get in the desert?
11. How many percent of the world that desert cover?
12. Why there's no water in desert
13.Is it dangerous for human to live in a desert?
14. Did it ever rain in desert?
15. If yes, how many times?
16.Can we have fun in the desert?
17. Why desert did not get much rain?
18. How did the living thing such as animal and plants survive in the desert?
19. How did human destroy the desert?
20. Why they do that for?

# data[].attributes.body
1. What does long eared Jerboa eat?
2. Is it a dangerous animal?
3. If yes, why is that?
4. Why is it endangered species?
5. Why they have long ears?
6. Why they like to make tunnels?
7. Why it looks strange like an alien?
8. How long the life span of long eared Jerboa?
9. Do they live alone or with their groups?
10. When they reach maturity?
11. Are they herbivore?
12. Can they cope if they are turn into a house pets?
13. What is their ancestors?
14. How far can they jump?
15. Are they hunters or gatherers ?
16. Can they live inside quick sands?
17.Why is it so small?
18.Did they need to drink a lot of water?
19. How did the human destroying their habitat?
20. Why they are very good in jumping?

# data[].attributes.body
1.What will happend to the animal in the ocean if we keep throwing plastic in them
2.Which part of the ocean that the great white shark live in
3.What happened if human destroy or disturb the great white shark habitat
4.How many species of animals and other living things that consider ocean their habitat?
5.Is the temperature of the water in the ocean effect the kind of living things in the ocean?
6.what is the highest temperature of the ocean
7. What is the coldest temperature of the ocean?
8. Can living things still alive in ocean with low temperature?
9. Is tourism destroying ocean habitat?
10.

# data[].attributes.body
1.how do they breathe underwater?
2.what prey do adult sharks eat?
3.how long do they stay with their young?
4.what temperature do they like best?
5.how are they dangerous?
6.what family do they belong to?
7.where do they mostly live?
8.how big is an average baby shark?
9.how big is an average adult shark?
10.how heavy is an average baby shark after birth?
11.how much times their birth weight will they gain after one year?
12.when were they discovered?
13.who discovered them?
14.how fast can an adult shark swim?
15.how fast can a baby shark swim?
16.why does great white sharks die in aquarium?
17.what zone do sharks swim in?
18.how long has sharks been around?
19.what is the shark's big rival?
20.which shark is the great white shark's equal

# data[].attributes.body
1.Why Sumatran tigers are endangered animals?
2. Did Sumatran tigers have different stripes than other types of tigers?
3.Are they in the top of the food chain in their habitats?
4. Can they clip trees?
5. How fast can they run?
6. Did they hunt during the day or night?
7. Are they traveling or living in a pack (groups)?
8. What is poachers means?
9. Why poachers hunt Sumatran tigers and their cubs?
10. If Sumatran tiger so powerful why can't they protect themselves from humans?
11. Is Sumatran tiger scared of water like cats?
12.What Sumatran tiger teeth looks like?
13.What animals they usually hunt?

# data[].attributes.body
1.why do they cut down the trees?
2.what type of jungle does the Sumatran tiger live in?
3.how big is the Indonesian jungle?
4.why does Sumatran tiger live in the jungle and not somewhere else?
5. What type of trees and plants are there?
6.how many animals live in the jungle?
7.does the jungle have caves?
8.is the jungle hot or cold?
9.how many times does it rain in the jungle?
10.is the jungle really dry?
11.if it doesn’t normally rain in the jungle how does the plants survives?
12.how hot is it in the jungle?
13.is the jungle more hot than the desert?
14.how long is the rivers that are in the jungle?
15.what would happen if all the plants and trees all got cut down?
16.how does the Sumatran tiger survive in the jungle?
17.what is the largest jungle in the world?
18.why does the animals depend on the jungle?
19.why is the jungle so important to the world?
20.how hot is the jungle

# data[].attributes.body
1.Because deserts don't have much water, animals that live in the desert are able to conserve water and keep their body temperature at the right level. Both plants and animals have adapted to be able to live in the desert.
2.Desert animals prevent water leaving their bodies in a number of different ways. Some, like kangaroo rats and lizards, live in burrows which do not get too hot or too cold and have more humid (damp) air inside.
3.Because deserts have such little water vapor in the air, it makes it harder to trap heat or cold in a desert.
4.Many plants have very deep root systems, which can reach up to 15 metres into the soil. Xerophytes also grow very slowly. However, when the rains do come, many desert plants grow new leaves and cacti produce colourful flowers for a few days after the rain. Rain in the desert also brings to life the ephemeral plants.
5.Quicksand is a mixture of sand and water, or sand and air, that looks solid, but becomes unstable when disturbed by any additional stress. In normal sand, grains are packed tightly together to form a rigid mass, with about 25 to 30 percent of the space (voids) between the grains filled with air or water.
6.They said, if you assume a grain of sand has an average size and you calculate how many grains are in ateaspoon and then multiply by all the beaches and deserts in the world, the Earth has roughly (and we're speaking very roughly here) 7.5 x 10¹⁸ grains of sand, or seven quintillion, five hundred quadrillion grains.
7.arcross Desert, located outside Carcross, Yukon, Canada, is often considered the smallest desert in the world. The Carcross Desert measures approximately 1 square mile (2.6 km²), or 640 acres.
8.Sahara Desert

The largest is the Sahara Desert, a subtropical desert in northern Africa. It covers a surface area of about 3.5 million square miles. A list of more than twenty of the largest non-polar deserts can be found below.
9.Starting tomorrow, however, the days will gradually be getting longer; first by a few seconds, then speeding up for a while to over a minute longer each day. These changes are not lost on plants, wildlife and even humans. Changing day length has a profound impact on most living things.
10.ABIOTIC DATA. Deserts are be among the hottest and coldest places on Earth. Temperatures in hot deserts may reach 38°C (100°F) or more. At night the temperatures may fall to 0°C (32ºF) or less.
33 percent

11.

Most of the world's surface is covered in water, in the form of oceans. The remaining landmass of Earth amounts to approximately 29 percent of the surface. Of this remaining 29 percent, deserts of all types constitute an estimated 33 percent, or one-third, of the Earth's total landmass.
12.Re: Why is there no water in the desert? The soil in some deserts can also be very porous so moisture is not effectively trapped on the surface, which leads to less availability of the moisture to plants, and less evaporation and formation of new rain.
13.

Not only is it difficult for humans to survive in deserts - it is also hard for animals, plants and other forms of life to live. This, in turn, makes it even harder for human life to persist because there is always risk of running out of food.
14.Yes. In most deserts, there is some rain although it isfairly limited or very much exceeded by the effects of evaporation resulting in an arid designation. Most of the world's deserts will see 1–10 inches of precipitation a year, even the polar ones.
15.Desert, defined climatologically, is a place that receives less than 10 inches (250mm) of precipitation while at the same time the possible evaporation amounts to at least 10 times as much.
16.You can do sand surf anywhere there are sandy slopes. All you need is a sandboard and a lot of determination -- hauling yourself back up the sand dunes after each run can be agonizing. Many adventure companies rent out boards and teach the basics as part of desert safaris so you can get a feel for the sport.
17.Prevailing winds pushing “wet” air east into the Andes and then the resulting lack of moisture creates the desert. ... Another reason why certain latitudes can be dry is due to air cells. Hot air rises and rains. Then the air falls and cools at about 30 degrees latitude.
18.Living things have structural features and adaptations that help them to survive ... help survival such as nocturnal behaviour, silvery coloured leaves of dune plants ... features and adaptations of desert plants and animals help them to survive in the desert.
19.Human activities such as firewood gathering and the grazing of animals are also converting semiarid regions into deserts, a process known as desertification. Population growth and greater demand for land are serious obstacles in the effort to combat this problem.
20.Importance of Deserts

Deserts are vitally important to the planetary ecosystem. They cover approximately 1/3 of the dry land of our planet (3, p1). They are also amongst the most fragile and endangered biomes.

# data[].attributes.body
1.https://www.theschoolrun.com › homework-help › desert-habitats
2.www.primaryhomeworkhelp.co.uk › adaptations › desert
3.https://askabiologist.asu.edu › explore › desert
4.https://ypte.org.uk › Factsheet › Desert Regions
5.https://www.quora.com › How-quick-sand-forms
6.https://www.npr.org › sections › krulwich › 2012/09/17 › which-is-greater-t...
7.https://en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Carcross_Desert
8.https://geology.com › records › largest-desert
9.https://www.desertsun.com › life › 2014/12/20 › winter-solstice-daylight
10.https://www.fossweb.com › WeatherandWater › climatefactors › regions
11.https://education.seattlepi.com › Science
12.https://www.thenakedscientists.com › forum
12.extremeenvironmentsguide.weebly.com › deserts
13https://www.quora.com › Does-it-rain-in-deserts
14https://www.quora.com › How-often-does-the-rain-fall-in-the-desert-like-the...
15.https://edition.cnn.com › travel › article › fun-things-desert
16https://www.quora.com › Why-do-deserts-have-less-rain
16.www.scootle.edu.au › search
17.https://www.nationalgeographic.com › environment › habitats › desert-thre...
18.https://www.environmentalscience.org › deserts-ecosystems
19.

# data[].attributes.body
1.Some rainforest in the south are burned used to make land for cattle and crops. Trees are also cut down in the rainforest to make paper and burned to create electricity. If we keep up cutting down trees for these purposes we could have no rainforest in 100 years.
2.The Sumatran tiger is found only on the Indonesian island of Sumatra off the Malaysian Peninsula. Their habitat ranges from lowland forest to mountain forest and includes evergreen, swamp and tropical rain forests.
3.Indonesia’s tropical forests are of global importance, covering over 98 million hectares (242,163,274 acres).
4.Tiger scientists say that existing protected forest areas in Sumatra are not sufficient to maintain viable tiger populations. Each breeding pair of tigers requires a large home range so it is essential that remaining areas of natural rainforest outside of protected areas be conserved if these majestic animals are to survive.
5.The native plants of Indonesia are concentrated in the tropical rainforests and include trees, shrubs, herbaceous plants, vines, climbing plants and epiphytic plants. These are some of the native species.
6.It is estimated that there are more than 300,000 wildlife species or 17% of the world wildlife live in Indonesia, even though Indonesia's land is only 1.3% of the world's land. Indonesia has the most mammals in the world (515 species) and is inhabited by 1,539 bird species.
7.in the state of Amazonas, Brazil. It contains caves and waterfalls that have tourist potential if the infrastructure were provided.
8.The temperature in the jungle is generally very warm daytime weather with cool nights. ... During the night, the temperature drops down between 10-20 degrees causing the morning to be cool and misty. Location and Rainfall. Jungles grow along the edges of the rainforests.
9.Rainforests are subject to heavy rainfall, at least 80 inches (2,000 mm) — and in some areas over 430 inches (10,920 mm) — of raineach year. In equatorial regions, rainfall may be year round without apparent "wet" or "dry" seasons, although many forests do have seasonal rains.
10.Monsoon rainforests are also called "dry rainforests" because they have a dry season.
11.They have adapted to life in the rainforest by having their roots in the ground and climbing high into the tree canopy to reach available sunlight. Many lianas start life in the rainforest canopy and send roots down to the ground. The leaves of forest trees have adapted to cope with exceptionally high rainfall.
12.Temperature highs can reach 90 degrees Fahrenheit (32 Deg. C) during the day, and night time temperatures can fall to lows of 64 degrees Fahrenheit (18 Deg. C).
13.Deserts develop the hottest temperatures on earth during the day. ... On the other hand, jungles and rain forests have much steadier temperatures. Although most in the world become hot, they don't rival the temperature of deserts.
14.tropical rainforests have some of the largest rivers in the world, like the Amazon, Mekong, Orinoco, and Congo. These mega-rivers are fed by countless smaller tributaries, streams, and creeks. For example, the Amazon alone has some 1,100 tributaries, 17 of which are over 1,000 miles (1,600 kilometers) long.
15.With no trees, the land will heat up and dry out and the dead wood will inevitably result in enormous wildfires.
16.The tigers prey depends very much on its habitat. All tigers are carnivorous (meaning that they only eat other animals, not vegetation). These two factors define the Sumatran Tigers diet of ungulates, birds, fish and monkeys, which are all conveniently found in the islands of Indonesia.
17.Amazon Rainforest. It is the world's largest tropical rainforest, also known as Amazonia or Amazon Jungle. It has an area of 5,500,000 km2 and covers most of the Amazon Basin of South America and runs through Brazil, Peru, Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Bolivia, Guyana, Suriname, and French Guiana.
18.Tropical rainforests support a greater number and variety of animals than any other biome. One of the reasons for this great variety of animals is theconstant warmth. The animals use the tall trees and understory for shelter, hiding places from their predators, and a source of food.
19.Featured snippet from the web

They provide us with about 30% of the total oxygen used by all species to sustain life. They also serve as a protective home to millions of unique species of plants and animals. The power and productivity of rainforests is so intense that they're often referred to as the “lungs of the earth.”
20.Temperature highs can reach 90 degrees Fahrenheit during the day.

# data[].attributes.body
1.https://rainforestally.weebly.com/why-do-people-cut-down-trees-in-the-rainforest.html
2.https://www.tigersincrisis.com/sumatran
3.https://orangutan.org/rainforest/rainforest-facts/
4.https://www.ran.org/indonesia_s_rainforests_biodiversity_and_endangered_species/
5.https://www.worldatlas.com/articles/native-plants-of-indonesia.html
6.https://www.profauna.net/en/facts-about-indonesian-
animals#.XnlnxcoxW-o
7.https://en.m.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?search=Does+the+rainforest+have+caves%3F&ns0=1
8.http://welcometothejungleecostystem.weebly.com/jungle-climate.html
9.https://rainforests.mongabay.com/amazon/rainforest_ecology.html
10.https://www.livescience.com/63196-rainforest-facts.html
11.http://www.mbgnet.net/sets/rforest/plants/adapt.htm
12.https://www.theonlyperuguide.com/peru-guide/amazon-jungle-peru/weather-in-the-amazon-jungle/
13.https://www.srpcontrol.com/deserts-jungles-humidity-affects-quickly-lose-heat/
14.https://kids.mongabay.com/elementary/006.html
15.https://www.sciencefocus.com/planet-earth/what-would-happen-if-all-the-trees-were-cut-down/
16.https://www.tigers.org.za/sumatran-tiger.html
17.https://www.conserve-energy-future.com/biggest-popular-rainforests-world.php
18.http://www.cotf.edu/ete/modules/msese/earthsysflr/rforestA.html
19.https://discovercorps.com/blog/why-are-rainforests-important/
20.https://www.theonlyperuguide.com/peru-guide/amazon-jungle-peru/weather-in-the-amazon-jungle/

# data[].attributes.body
1.
https://blog.nationalgeographic.org/2014/02/11/5-jerboa-facts-explaining-cute-jumping-rodent-2/
2
.https://blog.nationalgeographic.org/2014/02/11/5-jerboa-facts-explaining-cute-jumping-rodent-2/
3.
https://blog.nationalgeographic.org/2014/02/11/5-jerboa-facts-explaining-cute-jumping-rodent-2/
4.
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2007/dec/10/conservation.sciencenews
5. https://sites.psu.edu/mikewhiteblog/2013/01/30/long-eared-jerboa/
6.
https://www.edgeofexistence.org/blog/up-close-with-a-long-eared-jerboa/
7.
https://insh.world/science/the-amazing-jerboa-tiny-furry-t-rex/
8.
https://www.google.com/search?q=how+long+does+a+jerboa+live&rlz=1C1GCEJ_enGB834GB835&oq=how+long+does+a+jerboa+live&aqs=chrome..69i57j0.8482j0j7&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8
9.
https://www.desertusa.com/animals/jerboa.html
10.
https://www.desertusa.com/animals/jerboa.html
11.
http://citadel.sjfc.edu/students/naa07113/e-port/Omnivores.html
12.
http://www.crittery.co.uk/index.php/species-index/jerboas
13. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nuM8kqayIrY&feature=youtu.be
14.
https://www.softschools.com/facts/animals/jerboa_facts/485/
15.
http://citadel.sjfc.edu/students/naa07113/e-port/Omnivores.html
16.
https://www.eaglecreek.com/blog/adventure-travel-emergency-how-escape-quicksand.html
17.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerboa
18. https://ypte.org.uk/factsheets/jerboas/diet
19.
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2007/dec/10/conservation.sciencenews
20.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nuM8kqayIrY&feature=youtu.be

# data[].attributes.body
1.  jerboas mostly eat insects and plants
2. yes they are very dangerous
3. jerboas carry deadly deceases such as parasites .
4.they are endangered because of mining and climate change
5.  long eared Jerboas have long ears to help them run and also to help them as well as this they have the ability to hear their prey .
6.  They dig to find food and shelter
7. the reasons for Jerboas looking like this is because of their adaptation which is why many refer to them as mini t - Rex
8. the life span of a jerboa is 2 - 3 years .
9. Jerboas live alone in their burrow in isolation or in a colony .
10. at 14 weeks the jerboa is officially mature .
11. Jerboas are omnivores
12. jerboas are very rare pets because like many animals they need to be exposed to the wild .
13. the jerboas ancestor is a mouse.
14. 9.8 feet
15. jerboas eat only palnts and insects .
16. jerboas cant live in quick sand because there is no quick sand in the desert
17. The Jeroboa is small because of its bone structure .
18. Jerboas do not drink water because they take out all of the moisture they need from insects and plants .
19. mining destroys their habitat .
20. the jerboas long legs help them when jumping .

# data[].attributes.body
1. Sumatran tigers are endangered because of human poachers.  They kill tigers to sell the skin.  Also they are endangered because of deforestation.
2.  Their strips can be doubled and they have darker coats.
3.tigers are apex predator which means they are on top of the food chain.
4.  Tigers can climb trees but not if they dont have to.
5.  Tigers can run 49 – 65 km/h
6.

# data[].attributes.body
1.https://sites.google.com/a/leopold.vic.edu.au/sumartran-tiger-6ml/why-they-are-endangered
2.Ibid 1
3.http://www.whateats.com/what-eats-a-tiger-2
4.http://www.lairweb.org.nz/tiger/tree.html
5.https://animalsanswers.com/how-fast-does-a-tiger-run/
6.

# data[].attributes.body
1.Like other fish, sharks "breathe" through their gills, which are respiratory organs akin to our lungs. As water passes over the gill's membranes, tiny blood vessels extract oxygen from the water. Carbon dioxide waste also passes from the shark's blood and out of its body through the gill tissue.
2. pinnipeds (sea lions and seals), small toothed whales (like belugas), otters, sea turtles and carrion
3.When the baby shark is born, it is 4 to 5 feet (1.2 to 2.5 m) long and completely able to take care of itself. It will immediately swim away from its mother and hunt for small marine animals.
4. 12 and 24 °C (54 and 75 °F)
5.

# data[].attributes.body
1.https://www.livescience.com/34777-sharks-keep-swimming-or-die.html
2.https://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/sharks/species/Greatwhite.shtml
3.https://www.livescience.com/27338-great-white-sharks.html
4.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_white_shark
5.

# data[].attributes.body
1.How high it jerboa jumps?
2.Why is it called mini kangaroo?
3.What does it eat?
4.Is it cute?
5.Is it dangerous?
6.Why is it dangerous?
7.Why is it so good at jumping?
8.Can you take it as a pet?
9.Why can't we take it as a pet?
10.How long it lives?
11.How small is it?
12.Can it dig?
13.How far can it jumps?
14.what does it do when it's attacked?
15.How can it survive?
16.Can it live in somewhere not in the desert?
17.Does it need water?
18.How is the population?
19.Is the population going down?
20.Why is it going down?

# data[].attributes.body
1.9.8 feet.
2.It looks like a small kangaroo.
3.Most jerboa rely on plant material as thee main component of their diet.
4.Is cute but deadly.
5.It is dangerous.
6.Because it carry desist.
7.It's feet helps them jump.
8.No.
9.It's way too dangerous.
10.6 years.
11.Length:70mm-90mm.
Size:150mm-162mm.
12.Yes, it can dig.
13.How far can it jumps.
14.Run away or attack.
15.It doesn't need water.
16.Yes, but mostly in desert.
17.No.
18.Population unknown.
19.Population unknown.
20.Population unknown.

# data[].attributes.body
1.https://www.softschools.com/facts/animals/jerboa_facts/485/
2.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long-eared_jerboa
3.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerboa#Diet
4.https://www.ranker.com/list/long-eared-jerboa-facts/mariel-loveland
5.https://uk.toluna.com/opinions/4607856/JERBOA---Hopping-Desert-Rodent,-Cute-But-Deadly
6.https://uk.toluna.com/opinions/4607856/JERBOA---Hopping-Desert-Rodent,-Cute-But-Deadly
7.https://blog.nationalgeographic.org/2014/02/11/5-jerboa-facts-explaining-cute-jumping-rodent-2/
8.https://uk.toluna.com/opinions/4607856/JERBOA---Hopping-Desert-Rodent,-Cute-But-Deadly
9.https://uk.toluna.com/opinions/4607856/JERBOA---Hopping-Desert-Rodent,-Cute-But-Deadly
10.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerboa#Diet
11.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long-eared_jerboa
12.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerboa
13.https://www.softschools.com/facts/animals/jerboa_facts/485/
14.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fnP-m2KRxi0
15.https://www.mnn.com/earth-matters/animals/photos/17-animals-amazingly-adapted-to-thrive-in-deserts/jerboa
16.https://www.desertusa.com/animals/jerboa.html
17.https://uk.toluna.com/opinions/4607856/JERBOA---Hopping-Desert-Rodent,-Cute-But-Deadly