For medicinal and landscaping use, mostly. It really depends on individual species.
Cacti
The question cannot be answered as it is virtually impossible to perform a census of cacti in such a vast desert area.
Chihuahuas, cacti, normal Mexico stuff like snakes and desert type animals.
A group of cacti is commonly referred to as a "stand" of cacti. While "flock" is not a standard term for cacti, it can be informally used. In botanical contexts, terms like "grove" or "patch" are also sometimes used to describe clusters of cacti. Each term can vary based on the specific type of cactus and its environment.
It is not a cactus at all, it is the Blue Agave that is used to make tequila. Agave plants are succulents not cacti.
Mexico. If you look really closely at the cacti on the emblem there's pink cactus figs on them
Yes. Mexico is home of many cacti species, such as the cereus (cereus greggii), the saguaro (carnegiea giganteus) or the barrel cactus (echinocactus polycephalus).
All troughout Mexico, from the cacti and shrubs at the northern deserts of Sonora and Chihuahua to the tall trees of the tropical rain forests to the south.
It means, "organs," with most of the same meanings in Spanish as in English. In Mexico, however, organos can be cacti.
Cacti grow in hot, dry, areas. In Texas, this is the southwestern part of the State (Big Bend National Park) and along the western border with New Mexico.
Cacti get water from rainwater that is stored in the special roots of the cacti
Cacti primarily grow in North and South America. They are native to regions such as the deserts of the southwestern United States, Mexico, and South America. Some cacti species can also be found in parts of Africa, Europe, and Australia.