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No, cacti are strictly plants of the Americas. If they are found elsewhere they are not natural and would be considered an invasive species.
coastal estuary
a plant with a long root system that goes deep into the ground
Cacti are natives of the Americas only and would not be found in the Gobi Desert of Asia unless man planted then there.
He probably would. However, cacti are native to the Americas and camels are found in Asia and Africa.
Fossils of tropical plants and animals would be least likely found in Antarctica, as the continent's climate and environment are not conducive to supporting such organisms.
Anywhere and everywhere. There is no specified place to train in parkour; your environment and surroundings are your training-ground.
An inability to adapt to its environment would likely be the most common.
If a cactus were suddenly placed in a cool, wet environment, it would likely struggle to survive due to its adaptations to arid conditions. The excess moisture could lead to root rot and fungal infections, as cacti are not equipped to handle prolonged wetness. Additionally, the cooler temperatures might slow its metabolic processes, further hindering its ability to thrive. Overall, the drastic change in environment would be detrimental, potentially leading to the cactus's decline or death.
Cacti are strictly new world plants and would not occur naturally in Kuwait.
Parallelism would most likely be found in an American realist play.
it would be found in an almanac