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Can the cacti be eaten by animals?
Yes some species of cacti are food for animals.
What is a cacti lifespan?
It depends on the species. Some cacti can live for generations up 100-300 years.
Do all cacti have spines?
No, not all cacti have spines. Some species of cacti have smooth surfaces or small bumps instead of spines. Spines are a common feature in many cactus species, but not a universal one.
Is a barrel cactus the same as saguaro?
No, a barrel cactus and a saguaro are two different species of cacti. Barrel cacti are smaller, rounder cacti with ribs and spines all around, while saguaros are taller, columnar cacti with arms that grow as they age. Both are native to the deserts of the Americas, but they have distinct characteristics.
How old do cacti get?
Saguaro cacti are about 100 years old when they get arms. Other cacti vary.
Are there cacti in the Little Sandy Desert?
Cacti are strictly American Species and do not occurr naturally in any Australian Desert. However, prickly pear cacti have been introduced to some of Australia's deserts and have turned into a noxious invasive species.
What are the reproductive parts of cacti?
The flowers, although some species also reproduce vegetativly
Are there cacti in the Mojave Desert?
Yes, there are numerous species of cacti in the Mojave Desert.
Do cacti live in the Victorian Desert?
Cacti are natives only to North and South America and not to Australia. Any cacti found in Australia were introduced by humans and in some areas they have become a noxious invasive species.
Do lions live near cacti?
Some lions live in areas that have cacti, but cacti are not necessarily part of their habitat.
Does a cactus grows from leaves?
Cacti do not have leaves. However, some species can be propagated by cuttings from the stems.
What cacti are in the Sahara Desert?
The Sahara Desert is not typically known for cacti, as its arid conditions are more suited to other types of succulents and xerophytes. However, some cacti species can be found in regions on the fringes of the Sahara, such as the Opuntia (prickly pear) and some species of the genus Echinopsis. These cacti have adapted to survive in harsh conditions, but they are relatively rare compared to the diverse flora that thrives in more hospitable desert environments.
