Cactus
The word saguaro (also sahuaro) is a noun. It is a type of large cactus plant or its fruit.
Yes, the saguaro is a vascular plant.
No, the saguaro does not grown naturally in Texas. It is primarily a plant of the Sonoran Desert in southern Arizona and northwestern Mexico.
ecosystem because if it were to be an organism then the plant would have to do something with cells and the germ family and the saguaro cacti has nothing to do with cells and the germ family.
Saguaro is a type of desert cactus, which should tell you where you will locate that park.
No, "saguaro" is not a pronoun. It is a noun that refers to a type of giant cactus found in the desert of the southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico.
Not every movie desert has a saguaro cacti, but they are common because they are easily recognizable as a desert plant to viewers. Also, it has almost become a tradition in the film industry.
Spines protect the plant from animals that would injure it. They also provide some shade for the stem of the plant.
Bats consume the saguaro cactus nectar, and in turn, spread its pollen to other saguaros, hence, symbiosis.
No desert animals actually feed on the plant itself. However, bees, bats and some birds do feed on the nectar and/or pollen of the saguaro flower and some animals feed on the sweet fruit produced by the plant if it falls to the ground making it accessible.
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".