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The occurrence of a desert between neutron star (NS) and black hole (BH) remnants is reviewed. The dependence of stellar remnants on the zero age main sequence (ZAMS) progenitor mass for solar metallicity is taken from a recent investigation and further effort is devoted to NS and BH remnants. In particular, a density parameter is defined and related to NS mass and radius. Spinning BHs in Kerr metrics are considered as infinitely thin, homogeneous, rigidly rotating disks in Newtonian mechanics. Physical parameters for nonrotating (TOV) and equatorial breakup (EQB) configurations are taken or inferred from a recent investigation with regard to 4 NS and 3 quark star (QS) physically motivated equation of state (EOS) kinds. A comparison is performed with counterparts related to nonrotating and maximally rotating BHs. The results are also considered in the light of empirical relations present in literature. With regard to $J$-$M$ relation, EQB configurations are placed on a sequence of similar slope in comparison to maximally rotating BHs, but shifted downwards due to lower angular momentum by a factor of about 3.6. Under the assumption heavy baryons are NS constituents and instantaneously undergo quark-level reactions, the energy released (or adsorbed) is calculated using results from a recent investigation. Even if NSs exclusively host heavy baryons of the kind considered, the total amount cannot exceed about 10\% of the binding energy, which inhibits supernova explosions as in supramassive white dwarf (WD) remnants or implosions into BH. Alternative channels for submassive ($2<=M/m_\odot<=4$) BH formation are shortly discussed.

On the desert between neutron star and black hole remnants