Persistent heavy rains, especially during in colder months, can cause root rot which will kill a cactus. Rare surges of bitterly cold weather that remain in place for several days can kill some species of cacti. Flash floods can wash cacti out of the ground and may kill them if they are unable to root themselves elsewhere.
Too much water or temperatures below freezing can damage or kill a saguaro cactus.
The cactus would not survive. If not insects, animals, or fungus that would attack it, the lack of sunlight and overabundance of moisture would kill the cactus. On the other hand, if you took a broad-leafed jungle plant and put it in the desert, it would not survive there, either.
Desert. Cacti thrive in arid habitats. Too much watering will kill the plant.
yep
i don't think we can kill cactus by noise but i am not sure.
In North America the only desert animals that could potentially kill and devour a human would be:CougarJaguarWolfCoyoteBearHowever, such attacks are very rare so it should not be a major concern for those who visit or hike the desert.
Cactus!
A snow biome
by killing the main boss on level 12 and unlocking the new gun and kill the mega boss!
You would have to dig up the plant and destroy the roots, then make sure that the cactus is not touching the ground anywhere because cacti will root from their areoles. If you remove the cactus then take it to an area where if will not bother you if it takes root again.
One reason why it's unusual for a desert cactus to grow in a coastal forest is the vigorous competition to which the cactus is unused in its own native environment. In the desert, the cactus is the main vegetative form. It therefore isn't used to sharing quarters or precious moisture with other vegetative forms. In fact, it's more used to sharing relationships with wildlife, such as the birds and rodents that eat and spread its seeds.Another reason is the lower heat and light levels and the higher humidity and moisture levels. A desert cactus particularly doesn't like cold or damp. The two combine to blacken, rot, and kill cactus tissues.On the other hand, a jungle cactus may not be so out of place. It's used to the humid heat, filtered light, and boisterous vegetative competition of the rain forest. So it's main objection to coastal forest living is the coolerdip in temperatures that it detests just as much as the jungle cactus.
High Desert Kill was created in 1989.