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These birds keep the smaller insects in check

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These animals help keep the echosystem in check

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These plants live in sand and dont get much water.

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This can make some animals very uncomfterble

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These giant rock mountains allow cover and shade for most animals

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This allows certain plants and animals able to live here

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This graph shows that their are cold winters, and very very hot summers.

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Living Here - Chihuahuan Desert Nature Park

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The Asombro Institute for Science Education is the home of the Chihuahuan Desert Nature Park. Located in the northern Chihuahuan Desert, the 935-acre Chihuahuan Desert Nature Park site is a topographically and biologically diverse example of this beautiful desert. The Nature Park encompasses a small section of the Doña Ana Mountains northeast of Las Cruces, New Mexico.

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From the channel that takes you around the world!

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Chihuahuan Desert: A walk Through the Desert

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This graph suggest that their is most precipitation around the late summer, and early fall, and the winter their is the least precipitation

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Geococcyx

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Lepus californicus

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Agave americana

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Coryphantha macromeris

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Mammillaria lasiacantha

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Opuntia

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Echinocactus grusonii

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This Biome has very hot summers and cold winters, with more precipitation the hotter it is.

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Their are mostly cacti, infect 1,500 types, and small plants that can store, or not need very much water.

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Vulpes macrotis

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Antilocapra americana

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Odocoileus hemionus

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Their are over 130 species of animals, here are some

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Continent

Species

Prairie dog, Kit fox, Mule deer, Pronghorn, Blacktailed jackrabbits

The Chihuahuan is the largest desert in North America-stretching all the way from the southwestern United States deep into the Central Mexican Highlands. WWF's conservation efforts focus on the Big Bend region of the northern Chihuahuan Desert, which includes important parts of the Rio Grande/Bravo watershed in the U.S. and Mexico. Because of the region's high altitude (3,000 to 5,000 feet) winters and nights are cool while summer days can reach temperatures over 100 degrees. Very little rain falls in the area, but underground springs, small streams and the Rio Grande River provide precious water.

The magnificent landscape is threatened by an ever-increasing human population, water misuse and mismanagement, overgrazing by cattle and goats, and a lack of knowledge regarding the desert's ecological importance. For more than 15 years, WWF and its bi-national partners have been working in the northern Chihuahuan Desert to protect and bring back freshwater and grassland ecosystems for the benefit of wildlife and people.

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Continent Species Prairie dog, Kit fox, Mule deer, Pronghorn, Blacktailed jackrabbits The Chihuahuan is the largest desert in North America-stretching all the way from the southwestern United States deep into the Central Mexican Highlands. WWF's conservation efforts focus on the Big Bend region of the northern Chihuahuan Desert, which includes important parts of the Rio Grande/Bravo watershed in the U.S.

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Chihuahuan Desert - the largest desert in North America covering more than 200,000 square miles -- Most of it lies south of the international border.