Cacti are not thorny plants, they have spines. There are a number of desert plants with thorns, however, including acacia, mesquite, cat's claw, and others.
Yuccas and agaves have spikes, cacti have spines.
Agaves and yuccas are spikey plants found in deserts. Cacti ate spiny plants.
A Cactus!
A CACTUS!
There is no desert named the Chaparral Desert. Chaparral is a shrubland or heathland plant community found primarily in the U.S. state of California and in the northern portion of the Baja California Peninsula, Mexico.
You want desert grasses and what they call suculants.
cactus
Do you meant desert rose the plant or desert rose the mineral? There is a big difference.
The savanna is not a desert. It is a grassland.
Pogh, is a thorny desert plant, that camels like to eat. good luck finding a picture though...
The Thorny devil, an unusual thorny lizard of desert regions in Australia, is properly classed as an insectivore. It feeds almost exclusively on ants.The Thorny devil, an unusual thorny lizard of desert regions in Australia, is properly classed as an insectivore. It feeds exclusively on ants.
Well Stung Might not be a plant maybe there was a bee on the plant that made you get stung. But Roses are a thorny plant.
A thorny plant
The Thorny devil, an unusual thorny lizard of desert regions in Australia, is properly classed as an insectivore. It feeds almost exclusively on ants.
In the Semi-desert areas of Australia.
No. Thorny devils do not live in Tasmania, but in the desert and semi-arid regions of mainland Australia.
Thorny devils live in a range of Australian deserts, all of which are hot deserts. The thorny devil, which is also sometimes known as the Moloch, is mostly found in the western two-thirds of the continent, through Western Australia, the Northern Territory and South Australia. This means it can be found in the Gibson Desert, Simpson Desert, Great Victoria Desert, Tanami Desert, Sturt Stony Desert, and Great Sandy Desert.
The Thorny devil, an unusual thorny lizard of desert regions in Australia, is properly classed as an insectivore. It feeds almost exclusively on ants.
thorny devil lizards need spikes to camouflages in the desert that they live in so predators do not see them
No. The thorny devil, a spiky lizard of the Australian desert, is not a fast runner. It has a very slow, awkward gait.
Thorny devils are essentially varying patchy shades of brown and gold, which enables them to blend in with their desert surroundings. Newly hatched baby thorny devils tend towards black in colour.