desert
a spikey plant that ha a liquid inside to stay alive
Sandy aoil is not a very good soil to use, unless you are growing cacti. In other words, not very.
REMEMBER:ReaDY MIX.....it helps me every time... MIX stands for Manipulated Independent X-axis......so the answer would be:Independent....hope this helps!:D Actually since the manipulated variable is independent the the factor that would change would be the responding variable which is the dependent variable so the answer would be: Dependent or Responding Variable
At high temperatures, the minerals in a rock can change to other minerals. And, of course, rock can melt.
In the Tornado Alley mostly in the mid temperatures are often70's or 80's prior to the formation of a tornado. Some other places higher or lower . Tornadoes have been recorded in temperatures even inf the 50's.
All the deserts of the Americas fit that description as cacti are only natives to this area of the world.
Cacti and other succulents are adapted to a hot, dry climate.
Most of the vegetation found in arid regions are of the family of succulents. Succulents include cacti, and other plants that retain what water they are able to get hold of.
Shirley Bell has written: 'Growing cacti and other succulents in the conservatory and indoors' -- subject(s): Cactus, Succulent plants 'Old man Coelacanth' -- subject(s): Coelacanth, Juvenile literature 'Growing cacti and other succulents in the garden' -- subject(s): Cactus, Succulent plants
the main plants in a desert are "succulents" (cacti and other) which hold their water in their leaves
No, the vast majority of plants in the desert are not succulents. They are typical plants that have developed other means of living in an arid environment.
In the Old World there are a number of species of euphorbias and other genera that have thorns. In the new world (Americas) cacti have spines (not thorns) but are succulents.
In the Old World there are a number of species of euphorbias and other genera that have thorns. In the new world (Americas) cacti have spines (not thorns) but are succulents.
Yes, there are many plants in the California deserts. One can find trees, shrubs, grasses, yuccas, cacti and other succulents there as well as wild flowers and other annual and perennial plants.
No. Cacti, succulents, have evolved to thrive in relatively dry environments, so they require/use much less water than most other plants.
Any plant one sees growing in the desert doesn't need much water to survive. A plant requiring lots of water just does not grow in a desert. This includes succulents such as cacti, agaves and aloes, yuccas, ocotillos, some trees and shrubs, certain grasses and other smaller plants.
No, there is a wide variety of plants that grow in the deserts of the world. Cacti live naturally only in the deserts of North and South America. A number of trees, shrubs, other succulents, annuals and perennials can be found in deserts around the world.