Most cacti are not toxic to cats. If your cactus is prickly, one touch and your cat isn't going to mess with it again. If you have a non-spiny cactus, it still isn't going to taste good so your cat would only nibble a little, and then at worst have a sick tummy. If you know the species of cactus concerned, look it up specifically. In general, though, it's probably fine. I've kept cats and cacti/succulents in the same living space for years and never had either one of them hurt the other.
No, the nectar is not poisonous. The plant uses the nectar in its flowers to attract pollinator's. If the nectar was toxic, it would be a self defeating arrangement. It would kill the very animals the plant needs to propagate.
Bats consume the saguaro cactus nectar, and in turn, spread its pollen to other saguaros, hence, symbiosis.
No, the saguaro is a distinct species of cactus and different from the various barrel cacti.
No, it is a producer. A scavenger can be a worm or other bug.
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.
The Saguaro Cactus is found in desert areas that are flat or rocky. This includes areas of Arizona, California, and Mexico.
Bats consume the saguaro cactus nectar, and in turn, spread its pollen to other saguaros, hence, symbiosis.
Yes, a saguaro cactus has roots.
they choose this because the saguaro cactus was a famous cactus
The saguaro cactus blossom is the representative flower of the state of Arizona.
No, the saguaro is a cactus that lives in a desert.
Saguaro Cacti are a member of the Cactaceae family and are succulent plants. A Saguaro Cactus can produce oxygen at night.
It looks like you are asking about the saguaro cactus. There is no type of cactus with a name that is any closer to "saroya".
No, the saguaro is a distinct species of cactus and different from the various barrel cacti.
The saguaro is a cactus of the Sonoran Desert primarily.
Yes, the saguaro is a vascular plant.
Because the roots of the saguaro cactus are just below the surface.
Arizona uses the Saguaro cactus flower as the state's flower .