Cacti are strictly American Species and do not occurr naturally in any Australian Desert. However, prickly pear cacti have been introduced to some of Australia's deserts and have turned into a noxious invasive species.
Australia does not have any native cacti, but introduced species, particularly the prickly pear, have spread to reach the fringes of the deserts. They were brought from the Americas and were either intentionally planted or escaped cultivation and have turned into a noxious invasive species. Australian deserts feature spinifex, a low, hardy, spiky grass, and low, hardy bushes such as saltbush and bluebush.
Cacti are natives to the Americas and do not occur naturally in Australia. However, man brought prickly pear cacti to the country and they are now considered a noxious invasive species and have taken over large areas of the Outback.
Yes: Prickly Pears, Barrel cacti, Saguaro cacti, Aztekium cacti, and Echinopsis cacti a.k.a the hedgehog cactus
cactus for a single plant cacti for plural
All cacti are succulents, but not all succulents are cacti.
No, mealworms do not eat cacti and cacti do not occur naturally in the Sahara. Cacti are natives to American deserts.
There tons of genera of cacti.
Some unusual Australian customs are when they buy cacti and dress them up as Santa Claus during the winter. They also like eating the meat of kangaroos.
Yes, cacti are freaking awesome
No, cacti do not grow in the Arctic.
Yes they do have cacti. Epiphyllum, Rhipsalis, and Schlumbergera are a few genera of cacti that grow in the rainforest.