I sure would not rely on a cactus to provide water. Many cacti have toxins or hallucinogens in their tissues which could cause sickness and make the dehydration of the body even worse.
No, cactus is a renewable resource because it can regrow after being harvested or cut. It is a resilient plant that can survive in arid conditions and reproduce through seeds or vegetative propagation. However, overharvesting can still put pressure on cactus populations and lead to their decline in certain regions.
no,a cactus can't survive in northpole because it will become frozen and it would die. Cactus can almostly survive in any climate. In northpole it is very cold and the cactus is not adapted to low temperatures. Cactus need warmth and in northpole there is freezing weather and freezing water, cactus can't survive in northpole.
Yes
yes a cactus will survive because it stores water in its trunk for when it needs it most
They survive by doing what a cactus does
Find a cactus that has nearly died of thirst and weigh it.Water the cactus until it stops absorbing water. Weigh the cactus again. Subtract the new weight from the original weight. That tells you how much water the cactus has absorbed.
when the cactus is none of sun it can survive
Yes, some species of cactus can survive quite far north and are able to tolerate all but the coldest of temperatures.
Cactus.
A cactus can store water in its fleshy stem and this enables it to survive periods of drought.
I don't have a answer
A cactus