Cacti adapt to their environment by growing arms to increase their surface area for photosynthesis and to store water more efficiently.
Cacti grow arms, also known as branches or paddles, to increase their surface area for photosynthesis and to store water more efficiently in their harsh desert environment.
Although some Saguaro cacti never grow arms, those that grow arms do so between the ages of 50 to 100 years. The size of this cacti and the number of arms is due to factors, such as soil and rainfall. Saguaro cacti grow in the Sonoran Desert of the United States.
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.
Saguaro cacti are about 100 years old when they get arms. Other cacti vary.
No, a barrel cactus and a saguaro are two different species of cacti. Barrel cacti are smaller, rounder cacti with ribs and spines all around, while saguaros are taller, columnar cacti with arms that grow as they age. Both are native to the deserts of the Americas, but they have distinct characteristics.
yes
they adapt with their slowness and long arms
Same time your legs do.
nothing really
They make nothing,except growing arms when their arm break.
He was the family pet,but he started growing legs and arms and started to talk
Hair growing around the genitals. Testicles hanging lower. Testes growing in size. Penis growing in size. Growth spurts occuring. Hair on arms, legs and under arms. Muscles begin to show. Hair on face. Voice gets deeper.