it will die because it used to live in the dessert.
??? waht do you think
there will be a little change because the cactus will not survive
It would probably die as it is an alien environment.
It would probably suffer from root rot and die. The cacti are not water plants.
Cacti would have to be planted in pots and moved indoors during cold, wet weather or planted in a heated greenhouse.
Because a cactus outside in the ground doesn't get all the water you give it, some will get absorbed by other plants.
Antarctica is too cold and dry for agriculture or for growing anything. Within a few hours, the cactus would freeze.
Many species of cacti can survive a frost. Some can survive temperatures that are below zero for a time. However, there are species of cacti that are more tropical in nature and cannot tolerate freezing temperatures.
It's estimated that around 90% of the cactus holds water. Water may be stored in the roots and in the stems. It also is estimated that a cactus may lose as much as 60% of its stored water without being adversely affected.
no y would u give them a cactus
Its funny i saw this question as I just planted a cactus in soil today from a cutting. I'll tell you the circumstances and I . I had found a broken cactus in my yard. It was 2 nodes i guess you would call it and the bottom one was dying. I tossed it in a shaded part of my yard and it sat there for about a month. Today I noticed it had roots and I broke off the bottom piece and planted it. I'm sure under better conditions it would root a lot faster but like i said we've had a lot of rain here too.
Tha cactus popularion would begin to migrate northern