yea they can create water
Salt water can harm cactuses by causing dehydration and disrupting their natural balance of nutrients. When cactuses absorb salt water, the high concentration of salts can interfere with their ability to take up water and essential minerals, leading to wilting, stunted growth, and eventually death. It's important to avoid exposing cactuses to salt water and use fresh water for watering instead.
The answer is yes because the savana is the grassland.The savana is a desert place.Also known as the Greenland.It has all different kinds of biomes too!For example,the savana has cactuses that have water in them.Sometimes animals try to find some water so they would take the water out of the cactuses if the cactuses didn't have thorns. I should say That if the cactuses DIDN't have thorns then the animals would try to take the water.Answer your question?
I don't think it can.Water is stored in several places in the water cycle:lakes, oceans, man made reservoirsground watercloudsetc.
Cacti live in the desert, and as such must prevent the loss of water. * They are covered with a waxy substance which keeps the water under the "skin" of the plant. * Their "leaves" are in the form of needles, which, because of less surface area, helps it retain water. These are also a form of self-defence.
Frozen water is stored as ice.
Yes.
water
Because roses need more water than cactuses. A cactus can store water in itself.
Some cactuses in the desert have water in them
Salt water can harm cactuses by causing dehydration and disrupting their natural balance of nutrients. When cactuses absorb salt water, the high concentration of salts can interfere with their ability to take up water and essential minerals, leading to wilting, stunted growth, and eventually death. It's important to avoid exposing cactuses to salt water and use fresh water for watering instead.
Cactuses
Some desert animals, like birds, bats, and rodents, can drink water from cacti by piercing the cactus and accessing the stored water inside. These animals have adaptations like long tongues or specialized beaks that allow them to reach the water without getting harmed by the cactus spines. Drinking from cacti is a survival strategy in arid environments where water sources are scarce.
Cactuses have a waxy coating to help them retain water, and they have spines to keep others from taking their water.
Examples of adaptations for a cacutse is that it is prickley and it has water inside of it as its main source of food.
The answer is yes because the savana is the grassland.The savana is a desert place.Also known as the Greenland.It has all different kinds of biomes too!For example,the savana has cactuses that have water in them.Sometimes animals try to find some water so they would take the water out of the cactuses if the cactuses didn't have thorns. I should say That if the cactuses DIDN't have thorns then the animals would try to take the water.Answer your question?
In the wild from the dew on cactuses and shallow water pools. In captivity us humans give them baths and water to drink.
Cactuses are actually found all over, but more commonly in the Southwestern deserts. Most people think that they do well in very dry conditions, but the desert is actually quite rainy at times, and cactuses being succulents, excel at storing water. They don't grow well in very dry places.