Cacti occasionally suffer from the pressures of drought and other animals. Birds and mammals try to get the water from the cacti so THEY can survive. This is why cacti have thorns.
some environmental pressures are lack of food, obviously,and also carnivores.
Your cactus may have deflated due to overwatering, which can cause the roots to rot and the plant to lose its turgidity. It could also be a sign of stress from environmental factors like extreme temperatures or insufficient sunlight.
Cacti grow arms, also known as branches or paddles, as a natural response to environmental conditions such as light exposure and water availability. This growth allows the cactus to maximize its ability to photosynthesize and thrive in its surroundings.
The growth of an arm on a cactus can enhance its overall growth and development by increasing its ability to absorb sunlight and store water, leading to improved photosynthesis and resilience to harsh environmental conditions.
The size of a cactus depends upon the type. For example, some cactus plants are naturally taller, such as the 40 foot/12 meter giant saguaro cactus [Carnegiea gigantea] and the 50 foot/15 meter old man cactus [Cephalocereus senilis]. And some cactus plants are naturally smaller, such as the 2 inch/5 centimeter living rock or fossil cactus [Ariocarpus fissuratus] and sea urchin or silver dollar cactus [Astrophytum asterias]. The size also depends upon environmental conditions. For example, cactus plants may not do as well outside their native habitat despite vigilant care. The normally towering old man cactus in the wild tends to grow no taller than 3 feet/90 centimeters in cultivation.
No, cactus is a renewable resource because it can regrow after being harvested or cut. It is a resilient plant that can survive in arid conditions and reproduce through seeds or vegetative propagation. However, overharvesting can still put pressure on cactus populations and lead to their decline in certain regions.
A cactus inherits traits related to its physical appearance, growth habit, and ability to adapt to specific environmental conditions from its parents. These traits can include its size, shape, spines, and overall resilience to drought and extreme temperatures.
President Nixon responded to public pressure for environmental reforms.
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.
air pressure