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Description

The coastal desert ecosystem was a dry and foggy world of sand and plants. The ecosystem had a low amount of rainfall, which was scarce and unpredictable. The ecosystem was influenced by cold ocean currents, which brought moisture and coolness to the air. The ecosystem often experienced fog, which was a source of water and relief for the plants and animals. The ecosystem had mainly succulents, such as cacti, aloes, and agaves. These plants had thick and fleshy stems or leaves, which stored water and prevented evaporation. They also had spines, hairs, or waxes, which protected them from herbivores and sunburn. The ecosystem was home to a few species of animals, such as lizards, snakes, rodents, and birds. These animals had adapted to the coastal desert, developing ways to conserve water and cope with the temperature fluctuations. Some animals, such as lizards, basked in the sun to warm up. Others, such as rodents, burrowed underground to cool down. The coastal desert ecosystem was a arid and misty world of sand and survival, where life persisted and adapted.

Model: SDXL Yamer's Realistic

Series: Environment References

Description

The coastal desert ecosystem was a dry and foggy world of sand and plants. The ecosystem had a low amount of rainfall, which was scarce and unpredictable. The ecosystem was influenced by cold ocean currents, which brought moisture and coolness to the air. The ecosystem often experienced fog, which was a source of water and relief for the plants and animals. The ecosystem had mainly succulents, such as cacti, aloes, and agaves. These plants had thick and fleshy stems or leaves, which stored water and prevented evaporation. They also had spines, hairs, or waxes, which protected them from herbivores and sunburn. The ecosystem was home to a few species of animals, such as lizards, snakes, rodents, and birds. These animals had adapted to the coastal desert, developing ways to conserve water and cope with the temperature fluctuations. Some animals, such as lizards, basked in the sun to warm up. Others, such as rodents, burrowed underground to cool down. The coastal desert ecosystem was a arid and misty world of sand and survival, where life persisted and adapted.

Model: SDXL Yamer's Realistic

Series: Environment References