The spikes, as this is there eqivelant to leaves.
Because cacti do not have any "leaves", photosynthesis is carried out from chloroplasts located in cells on its stem.
The stem which is the thick part of the cactus plant stores food.:)
In a cactus the leaves have been reduced to spines, to reduce the surface area from which water can be lost and to deter animals from eating the plant. As there are no leaves, photosynthesis must take place in the stem.
A cactus is a type of plant that has adapted to very dry conditions.
Photosynthesis takes place in the stem of the cactus. Needles are the cactus' equivalent of leaves. But they don't have enough surface area to support photosynthesis or to store photosynthetic byproducts. So the cactus' stem is bigger, taller, and wider than in many other plants. The cactus needs all that extra space to move around and store water, dissolved nutrients, and byproducts of the photosynthetic interaction with sunlight.
Some cactus flower at night as they are pollinated by moths and other nightflying insects.
A cactus leaves get sunlight and they make photosynthesis and they get water from that and they save the water
The stem which is the thick part of the cactus plant stores food.:)
In a cactus the leaves have been reduced to spines, to reduce the surface area from which water can be lost and to deter animals from eating the plant. As there are no leaves, photosynthesis must take place in the stem.
A cactus is an autotroph. This is because autotrophs make their own food using photosynthesis. A cactus uses photosynthesis to make its own food.
A cactus is a type of plant that has adapted to very dry conditions.
Cactus, like other plants, uses photosynthesis to get energy.
Because it has no true leaves, the only part of a typical cactus that can produce food via photosynthesis is the stem. Through evolution, the leaves have become modified and not form the spines of the cactus, loosing their ability to photosynthesise
Leaves of plants.
cactus
Photosynthesis takes place in the stem of the cactus. Needles are the cactus' equivalent of leaves. But they don't have enough surface area to support photosynthesis or to store photosynthetic byproducts. So the cactus' stem is bigger, taller, and wider than in many other plants. The cactus needs all that extra space to move around and store water, dissolved nutrients, and byproducts of the photosynthetic interaction with sunlight.
As with any green plant, the cactus produces its own food through photosynthesis.
A cactus makes food like any other plant, by photosynthesis