The Sahara Desert is not typically known for cacti, as its arid conditions are more suited to other types of succulents and xerophytes. However, some cacti species can be found in regions on the fringes of the Sahara, such as the Opuntia (prickly pear) and some species of the genus Echinopsis. These cacti have adapted to survive in harsh conditions, but they are relatively rare compared to the diverse flora that thrives in more hospitable desert environments.
No cacti grow naturally in the Sahara. Cacti are natives of the Americas, not Africa.
No cacti live naturally in the Sahara. Cacti are strictly natives of the Americas.
Cacti are native to the Americas and are not found naturally in the Sahara Desert.
No, mealworms do not eat cacti and cacti do not occur naturally in the Sahara. Cacti are natives to American deserts.
Counting all the cacti in a desert is a virtual impossibility.
There are various species of cacti found in the Sahara Desert, but they are not as abundant as in other desert regions. The exact number of cacti in the Sahara Desert can vary due to factors such as climate change and environmental conditions affecting their growth and distribution.
Cacti are from the Americas and not native to the Sahara.
No, cacti are strictly New World plants. They do not grow naturally in the Sahara. Any cacti you might see there were planted by man.
people leopards lions (although these will only eat the small or the young ones,] jackals and hyenas.
Cacti are not native to the Sahara Desert. Instead, the Sahara Desert is home to a variety of drought-resistant plants like thorny acacias, date palms, and grasses that have adapted to survive in the arid environment.
Orange trees, herbs, fig trees, magaria, olive trees, cacti, and wild gourds.
Yes, besides dates in the Sahara, there are several cacti in the American deserts that produce edible fruit.