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The Kalahari Desert spans parts of Botswana, Namibia, and South Africa, covering nearly one million square kilometers making it one of the largest deserts in the world. The landscape is dominated by reddish brown sand and the climate is very hot and dry, receiving on average only 7 cm of rainfall per year. Despite the harsh environment, the Kalahari is home to unique plants like the Hoodia cactus and wild melons along with animal species such as gemsboks, cheetahs, and warthogs. Nomadic Bushmen peoples traditionally inhabited the region and their languages are distinguished by distinctive clicking sounds produced in the mouth.







