desert
Cacti are not native to the Sahara Desert. Instead, the Sahara Desert is home to a variety of drought-resistant plants like thorny acacias, date palms, and grasses that have adapted to survive in the arid environment.
No, a controlled experiment can have more than one variable. However, in a controlled experiment, only one variable is intentionally changed (independent variable) to observe its effect on another variable (dependent variable), while all other variables are kept constant (controlled variables) to ensure the validity of the results.
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
A controlled investigation is an experiment where one variable is manipulated (independent variable) to observe its effect on another variable (dependent variable), while controlling for and monitoring other variables to ensure they do not influence the results. This helps to establish causal relationships between variables and reduce the impact of confounding factors on the results.
Yes, like all plants, Saguaro cacti undergo photosynthesis and produce oxygen as a byproduct. However, the amount of oxygen they produce is significantly lower compared to other types of plants due to their relatively small leaf surface area.
All the deserts of the Americas fit that description as cacti are only natives to this area of the world.
A desert vegetation region typically has sparse plant life with scrub brush and cacti. These regions are characterized by low precipitation levels and high temperatures, which are ideal conditions for plants that have adapted to conserve water, such as cacti and other succulents.
Cacti and other succulents are adapted to a hot, dry climate.
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
Yucca plants generally grow at a moderate pace compared to other succulents. They are not as fast-growing as some succulents like sedums or echeverias, but they are not as slow-growing as cacti. Yucca plants typically grow about 1-2 feet per year under optimal conditions.
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.
Plants found in hot zones typically include cacti, succulents, and other drought-resistant plants adapted to high temperatures and limited water availability. Examples include agave, aloes, and desert shrubs like creosote bush.
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 arid regions, vegetation typically consists of plants adapted to low water availability, such as succulents (like cacti and agave), shrubs (like sagebrush and creosote bush), and grasses (like bunchgrasses and needlegrasses). These plants have developed specialized features to conserve water, such as deep root systems, waxy coatings, and reduced leaf surface area.
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.