In desert environtments, plants such as the saguaro cactus provide shade and nutrients to those animals who can brave their sharp spikes. The insides of these cacti hold a "milk" which can be drunk when water is scarce. Some small birds build nests inside.
In turn, animals carry the seeds of the catus to farther reaching parts of the desert, increasing its area of population.
I think the way it helps desert wildlife is, that animals can make homes in themm or even it it!
The saguaro holds water and food inside of it and usally owels nest in them. So you could just say it helps the animals get nutrients.
Yes they do. They don't even know they help each other out themselves! They are all part of the food chain.
no they killed each other
There are lots of ways animals help each other to build their homes, but I can't name them all, because I've gotta go!
Yes they do. They don't even know they help each other out themselves! They are all part of the food chain.
pigeons make each other build nest and keep eggs warm
compared to most other animals,humans are unusual in our tendency to help each other. however the animals donate to their charity like humans.really animals are most helper
Many animals help each other because they receive something beneficial from the relationship. For example: A sea anemone and clown fish help each other. The clown fish receives protection from predators by the anemone's stinging 'tentacles' and the anemone is fed by the scraps of the clown fish's food.
No, a saguaro is a tall cactus of the Sonoran Desert. Socorro is the name of two towns - one in Texas and the other in New Mexico. The word socorro is Spanish for help.
Too much water or temperatures below freezing can damage or kill a saguaro cactus.
Animals and Plants are very much dependent on each other, they both NEED each other to survive. Animals help pollinate plants, and the plants would go extinct if the animals didnt do that. Plants also provide nutrients for the animals, they are a part of the animal's diet. so it's the circle of life.
yes, they are very social animals and hunt in packs for food and take care of each other. pods, not packs