It would let excess water contact its roots causing the cactus to drown and die.
A cactus
The dependent variable changes, also known as the one that changes because of the changes you make. Say you wanted to see if a plant grew faster if you watered it with soda. So the controlled variable would be the plant with water in it and the dependent variable (the one that's being changed) would be the plant being watered with the soda.
I think the seed being grown with water but it would be a fuin experiment to try at home.
no y would u give them a cactus
i would guess parasitism because the cactus is being harmed in a way an the bat is benefiting
Cactus are very slow growers but they would enjoy some music.
Tha cactus popularion would begin to migrate northern
The structural adaptations you would notice on a cactus are the spines on it. The spines are there so they don't loose water.
san Pedro being a cactus should have a fast draining soil, i usually mix half commercial potting mix with sand and maybe some diatomaceous earth or pumice to increase the drainage if your ambitious enough but the half sand and half potting mix should be fine, during the growing season san Pedro being a faster growing cactus can be watered quite a bit of water maybe every 5-7 days if its hot enough and has properly draining soil. during the winter i don't ever water my bigger cacti and i might water my smaller ones maybe once during the winter. as long as the soil has completely dried out for a few days it can be watered again the key is just not to let it stay in moist soil for too long. ive heard of people even putting shredded tires into their mix to increase drainage. a simply test would be take a handful of your soil mix and squeeze it, it should fall apart if it sticks together try putting more sand in.
To maintain a green lawn it is required to be watered every day if possible around 5-6 am before the sun really gets hot. If the lawn is being watered every day but still turning brown then i would suggest buying some fertilizer.
It would hurt.
It's estimated that around 90% of the cactus holds water. Water may be stored in the roots and in the stems. It also is estimated that a cactus may lose as much as 60% of its stored water without being adversely affected.