Yes, cactus plants have roots.
Specifically, a cactus plant needs roots to take in moisture and dissolved nutrients from the soil. It is upon this underground supply of moisture and dissolved nutrients that the entire plant depends for survival and growth. Additionally, roots keep the plant anchored in the ground or - in the case of epiphytic cactus plants - to the branches of trees.
It depends on the type of cactus and how much of each root is still in the ground. Remove all of it if you want it gone.
yeah dah.
Yes, the roots that are below ground can regrow the blades above the ground, but it may take a few days. Should do, depending on the type of grass. It only burns to ground level and the roots remain intact, to shoot again in the next rain.
Cactus is not an aquatic plant, it grows in the desert, so the problem of remaining afloat does not arise.
It is less dense than water.
No they do not. Goldfish can regrow fins just as you and I can regrow hair or finger nails and also like us they can not regrow organs like eyes
Persistent heavy rains, especially during in colder months, can cause root rot which will kill a cactus. Rare surges of bitterly cold weather that remain in place for several days can kill some species of cacti. Flash floods can wash cacti out of the ground and may kill them if they are unable to root themselves elsewhere.
An op amp must remain in its active region for virtual ground to be preserved.
the flibia
Ultrapure water is obtained.
You can request they be removed after five years (minimum time period to remain on your record). If you do not request the violation be removed from your record, it could remain indefinately, because violations frequently are not automatically removed.
Cactus remain in the desert because they can survive in harsh environments. Cactus plants have the ability to collect all the water they can get, and store it inside them for months on end. The "thorns" or "pricks" of the cactus, protect the plant from animals who might want to eat it.Cactus is formed in the desert due to scarecity of water, high temperature and less organic matter in the soil.
In general, steel nails will not remain "joined" if a magnet touching them is removed. It is important to note that nails affected by a magnet retain a weak "impression" of the field and remain slightly magnetic. But the magnetic field "impressed" on the nails will be quite small and will not hold the nails together once the magnetic is removed.
The ground wire must remain connected to the box. The frame of the switch, and therefore also the screws, must remain connected to the box as well.