The most common cactus is the prickly pear [Opuntiaspp]. It ranges from Canada, in northern North America, all the way down through Latin America's southernmost reaches in the South American countries of Argentina and Chile. It includes over 360 species. So it's the most common and the largest, in terms of categories, numbers, and range.
The most common species of cactus found in Arizona is the saguaro cactus.
Cactus wrens are found in deserts as well as egrets which are common in parts of the Chihuahuan Desert.
Is not country but is desert
A cactus stores most of its water in its stem or body
They r both evergreen
they are both plants
A cactus is a plant that flowers not a tree. Most plants have flowers you can't say a cactus is a flower.
No, the thick outer layer of a cactus doesn't help a cactus reproduce. Its main purpose is the prevention of evaporation or water loss from the cactus' inside contents of water, nutrient solutions, and energizing photosynthetic products. Instead, the most common forms of reproduction among cactus plants tend to be by their seeds, their jointed parts falling off and rooting, or their baby offsets.
The most common edible plant in the desert is the cactus. The liquid inside of it can also be a valuable source of water in the desert. However, many cactuses can be poisonous, so it is not safe to cut and eat a random cactus.
CACTUSDomain: EukaryaKingdom: PlantaeSubkingdom: ViridaeplantaeInfrakingdom: StreptophytaDivision: TracheophytaSubdivision: SpermatophytinaInfradivision: AngiospermaeClass: MagnoliopsidaeSuperorder: CaryophyllanaeOrder: CaryophyllalesFamily: Cactaceae*Please note that there are many Gena in the cactus family.
This is dependent of the cactus species. Some will take more preciptation than others, but generally a well drained soil will go a long way. If you get freezing rain and ice in winter, this will generally take most cactus out of your reach (Outdoors anyway). Most states have a native cactus (believe it or not). The eastern prickly pear is a common species that will with stand freezing and increases in precipitation. Places like Florida have more cactus than people know. Remember...well drained soils and warmer temps.
Yes, too much water can kill a cactus. Cacti are adapted to arid environments and require well-draining soil; excessive water can lead to root rot and fungal diseases. It's essential to allow the soil to dry out between waterings to maintain a healthy cactus. Overwatering is one of the most common mistakes in cactus care.