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.
Across the world preferably in dry deserts.
Most deserts that have cacti do not get cold, except in the dead of winter. Even those cacti growing in a cold winter desert have adapted to survive some freezing weather. However, if a usually hot desert has a sudden severe freeze in winter, some species of cacti are unable to survive.
Cacti are primarily plants found in the Americas. Some have been taken to other areas of the world and introduced where they quickly become noxious invasive plants. Various prickly pear species are the prime culprits.
Cacti grow in the semi-arid deserts, in which there is very little water, but there is still some. They grow there because that is their ecological niche; they are adapted to that kind of environment.Clarification:There are species of cacti that are adapted to living in a variety of habitats such as savannah, grassland, and even in rainforests.
Yes, cacti are dicots.
Yes, there are cacti in all the deserts of North and South America.
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.
Yes, a number of species of cacti can be found in coastal deserts in the Americas only.
No, they live in forests, mountains,deserts,and swamps.
Cacti occur naturally only in the deserts of North and South America.
Mainly deserts.
Yes, there are cacti in the deserts of North and South America.
It can live because the cacti can soak up water
the benefits are the plants (cacti) that grows only in deserts
Across the world preferably in dry deserts.
No, mealworms do not eat cacti and cacti do not occur naturally in the Sahara. Cacti are natives to American deserts.
(I DONT KNOW :c -then don't answer!) Yes, there are cacti in all deserts.