In taxonomy (organization of living things), the "Kingdom" is the broadest classification of any living. Cacti are plants; therefore, the kingdom of the cactus is the plant kingdom.
A cactus plant is classed scientifically in the plant kingdom, Plantae. As a flowering plant, it's classified as a member of the Magnoliophyta division. It grows from a two leaved embryo. So it's a dicotyledonous member of the Magnoliopsida class and the Caryophyllales order. It's classified as a member of the Cactaceae family. The specific genus and species names depend upon the particular cactus. For example, the goat's horn cactus [Astrophytum capricorne] carries the species name 'capricorne', which is one of only four species names within the Astrophytum genus.
One difference is that a cactus is actually a plant related to a shrub more than a tree. Trees are normally found where a water source is abundant and Cacti are normally found in a central location where ground water is present.
The scientific name for the columnar cactus is Cactaceae.
A neon cactus is an artificial cactus-shaped lamp that is typically made of neon lights. It is popular for home decor and can add a colorful and unique touch to any space. Neon cactus lamps come in various shapes and sizes to fit different preferences.
Cactus (contains the pronoun "us")
Cacti belong to the Plantae kingdom.
plantea
it wouldnt unless it rained alot and the rain was absorbed deep into the ground for the roots of the cactus to drink.
Yes, cacti are part of the kingdom Plantae, which falls under the domain Eukaryota.
Yes, cacti are part of the kingdom Plantae, which falls under the domain Eukaryota.
A cactus belongs to the plant kingdom, Plantae. It belongs to the flowering plant division, Magnoliophyta. It has two embryonic leaves. So it's a dicotyledonous member of the Magnoliopsida class and Caryophyllales order. It's a member of the cactus family, Cactaceae.The particular genus and the particular species depend upon the particular cactus. For example, the pancake cactus [Opuntia chlorotica] is a member of the prickly pear genus, Opuntia. Its species name is chlorotica.
The taxonomy for a saguaro cactus is: Kingdom: Plantae Phylum: Tracheophyta Class: Magnoliopsida Order: Caryophyllales Family: Cactaceae Genus: Carnegiea Species: Carnegiea gigantea
Various species of prickly pear and cholla Claret cup cactus Hedgehog cactus Peyote Rainbow cactus Corncob cactus Living rock cactus Button cactus Eagle claw cactus (aka Turk's head cactus) Fish hook barrel cactus Pincushion cactus Strawberry cactus several others
cactus and cactus water
No, a cactus does not have a thorn. A cactus has spines.
A cactus plant is classed scientifically in the plant kingdom, Plantae. As a flowering plant, it's classified as a member of the Magnoliophyta division. It grows from a two leaved embryo. So it's a dicotyledonous member of the Magnoliopsida class and the Caryophyllales order. It's classified as a member of the Cactaceae family. The specific genus and species names depend upon the particular cactus. For example, the goat's horn cactus [Astrophytum capricorne] carries the species name 'capricorne', which is one of only four species names within the Astrophytum genus.
Yes, the amoeba, the cactus, the fern, the moss, and the tree are related in being living organisms. But no, the amoeba isn't as closely related to the cactus, the fern, the moss and the tree as the last four are to each other.The amoeba is a one celled microorganism whose scientific classification differs quite a bit from that of the cactus, the fern, the moss, and the tree. It's in the domain of eukaryotic organisms that have a nucleus. It's in the amoeba kingdom, Amoebozoa.In contrast, the cactus, the fern, the moss, and the tree are all members of the plant kingdom, Plantae. Within that kingdom, the cactus and the tree are related as members of the division of flowering plants, Magnoliophyta. The fern is a member of the vascular division, Pteridophyta, because of neither flowering nor seeding. The moss is a member of the non vascular division, Bryophyta.