Yes, it is found in both the Chihuahuan and Sonoran Deserts.
Some plants that live in the Sonoran Desert include saguaro cacti, ocotillo, creosote bush, and palo verde trees. These plants are adapted to the arid conditions of the desert and have unique features to help them survive in the harsh environment.
Some species of agave do live in the desert.
Agave plants are native to the hot and arid regions of Mexico and the southern United States. They are well adapted to these desert-like conditions and can also be found in other parts of North and South America, as well as in some Mediterranean regions.
There are a number of species of agave and they range in size from small (a foot across) to huge (6-8 feet across).
No. Tequila is made from Agave, and sugar. (Agave is a cactus type desert plant, similar to Yucca in appearance.)
Yes, some species of agave are eaten. The leaves are removed and the heart of the plant is buried in hot ashes to bake. This is then consumed.
That is the correct spelling of "yucca" (succulent desert plant related to agave and aloe).
an agave bill bug has a hard *elytra , its black, and is usually found in desert's. Also a type of weevil. *elytra: a spacer between the head and abdomen of a beetle
Mezcal, or mescal, is a distilled alcoholic beverage made from "piña", the heart of the maguey plant (a form of agave, Agave americana) native to Mexico.
There are a number of plants that are native to Mexico. These include ferns, agave, a variety of cactus plants, as well as Mexican jumping beans.
Agave syrup is made from several species of agave that includes Agave tequilana and Agave salmiana. These species can be found in Mexico and South Africa.
there is a web call agaveazul.net that have images of agave azul, blue agave.