Since cactus don't move they don't have a range.
The range of the saguaro cactus is primarily in the Sonoran Desert of Arizona, California, and Mexico.
Ace of Cactus Range - 1924 was released on: USA: April 1924
Yes, Nevada has quite a few mountain ranges. Some of them are; the Antelope Range, the Cactus Range, and the Belted Range.
Yes, a cactus can live in a terrarium. A cactus is a survivor that adapts to a wide range of conditions. What it handles poorly are cold and dampness. So one of the smaller cactus plants should have no problems with a terrarium life style as long as coldness and dampness are controlled.
Plains Prickly Pear cactus needles can vary in length, but they typically range from 1 to 3 inches long.
Various species of prickly pear and cholla Claret cup cactus Hedgehog cactus Peyote Rainbow cactus Corncob cactus Living rock cactus Button cactus Eagle claw cactus (aka Turk's head cactus) Fish hook barrel cactus Pincushion cactus Strawberry cactus several others
The saguaro cactus [Carnegiea gigantea] prefers an elevation range of 600-3,600 feet/180-1,080 meters above sea level. So it isn't a cactus plant of the higher elevations. In contrast is the hedgehog cactus [Echinocereus spp], whose preferred elevations may go as high as 6,900 feet/2,070 meters and beyond.
No, a cactus does not have a thorn. A cactus has spines.
cactus and cactus water
A cactus candy is simply a candied cactus
There are two types of cactus, columnar cactus and climbing cactus. Climbing cactus e.g dragon fruit plant.
Temperature is a limiting factor for cactus plants, in terms of extremes of heat and cold. For example, desert cactus plants are used to a hot, dry climate. But temperatures may be so high that the available water evaporates.It particularly is the other extreme, of chilling temperatures, that may be fatal for a cactus. Cold may leave a cactus with a range of problems from stem tip damage to actual stem collapse. Cactus plants that are exposed to excess cold or dampness are prone to rot, which softens and blackens tissue.