Cacti are strictly New World plants and so not occur naturally in the Sahara.
No cacti grow naturally in the Sahara. Cacti are natives of the Americas, not Africa.
Cacti are from the Americas and not native to the Sahara.
Cacti are natives only to the Americas. If there are any cacti in the Sahara they did not get there naturally and may have become a noxious invasive species.
Cacti are native to the Americas and are not found naturally in the Sahara Desert.
No, cacti are strictly New World plants. They do not grow naturally in the Sahara. Any cacti you might see there were planted by man.
It doesn't adapt. Cephalocereus senilis is a species of cactus native to Guanajuato and Hidalgo in eastern Mexico and does not grow naturally in the Sahara. All cacti are natives to the Americas only and do not grow naturally elsewhere.
It just depends on the genus/species, but if you bought a cactus from a home improvement store and it was small it will grow to be large depending on the genus/species. Most of the cacti sold at home improvement stores are cacti that grow to be large.
Cacti are only found naturally in the Americas. If any show up in the Arabian Desert, they were planted there. They do not grow naturally in that desert.
No cacti live naturally in the Sahara. Cacti are strictly natives of the Americas.
No, mealworms do not eat cacti and cacti do not occur naturally in the Sahara. Cacti are natives to American deserts.
The peyote cactus is a native of the Chihuahuan Desert of North America. It does not grow naturally on any other continent. Cacti are strictly natives of the Americas. Any cacti found elsewhere are transplants or invasive species.
Cacti are only natives of the Americas. If any are found in the Sahara they were planted there and not naturally occurring.