Some cacti tend to lean to the south in the desert. The barrel cactus is known to do this.
To go deep for any moister resources the can reach.
Desert plants have several adaptations that allow them to survive. Their roots go deeper than plants in moister climates, to maximize water intake. They don't have leaves, which allow water to evaporate.
Basically, you will eat whatever you brought with you unless you have some way to capture some animals for food or are very familiar with the edible plants of the area.
Some animals go into underground burrows, some animals simply hide out in the shade of desert trees and shrubs.
i am pretty sure that it is like other deserts. for more information go to google.com!
Plants can not grow everywhere in a desert because of it's lack of water it gets. So plants only grow in certain spots in deserts, and these locations are uncommon. So they are spread far apart.
All plants living in the desert are able to live with little water. They have adaptations that permit them to survive in almost permanent drought conditions. Some plants can store water in times of plenty to use in times when little rain falls. Some plants have long tap roots that are able to go deep below the surface where water is available. Some plants basically shut down during droughts and revive again when it rains.Cacti and other succulents store water.Mesquites are an example of a plant with a long tap root.Creosote bush and ocotillo shut down until water is available.
All plants living in the desert are able to live with little water. They have adaptations that permit them to survive in almost permanent drought conditions. Some plants can store water in times of plenty to use in times when little rain falls. Some plants have long tap roots that are able to go deep below the surface where water is available. Some plants basically shut down during droughts and revive again when it rains.Cacti and other succulents store water.Mesquites are an example of a plant with a long tap root.Creosote bush and ocotillo shut down until water is available.
Desert plants, such as cacti, would only 'go mushy' if they were rotting from too much water or because of a harsh freeze. A few years back in 2011 the area of the desert in which I live in Texas experienced an unprecedented sudden cold snap that lasted for three days. The temperature dropped to near 0 degrees F and stayed well below freezing for about 72 hours. Many cacti, some of them many, many years old, froze solid. When it finally warmed up, they turned to mush inside and were dead.
Through the roots, but some plants obtain humidity through their leaves.
You have to go to lake hyrule on a building talk to the guy up there and he will give u a letter then show the letter to the man at the house cannon then your in guerdo desert
Of coures its a cactus because all the cactus's would be dead if they didn't live in the desert!!:)