The hedgehog cactus [Echinocereus spp] reproduces naturally by fleshy seeds. The seeds are found in its green to purple berries. They quickly are spread by the fruit's predators, such as birds and rodents. Additionally, the hedgehog cactus may reproduce by having its babies, or offsets, clumped or divided.
On their own, cactus plants tend to reproduce in one of three ways. One is by the germination of their seeds. Another is by the production of babies, which are called offsets.Still another is by the rooting of body parts that break off and fall onto the ground.
The saguaro cactus [Carnegiea gigantea] survives by the team work of its modified body parts and jobs.
Specifically, the saguaro cactus stem grows so tall and thick that its appearance is treelike. The thickness protects the water supplies that are moved, processed and stored inside the plant's juicy flesh. The columnar stem is helped in this job by the lack of leaves and by it being the location of stomata or breathing pores.
This efficient design concentrates water handling and gas exchange jobs into the same body part. This saves on energy. There is no duplication of labor and less loss of water.
It has a waxy outer skin to protect it from water loss. It also has really tight lines of spikes to a animal can't get to it. It has roots that go down to where the soil it damp.
The hedgehog cactus [Echinocereus spp] reproduces naturally by fleshy seeds. The seeds are found in its green to purple berries. They quickly are spread by the fruit's predators, such as birds and rodents. Additionally, the hedgehog cactus may reproduce by having its babies, or offsets, clumped or divided.
it makes fruits from flowers that have seeds in them.
It reproduces by feeling itself, then getting hot and steamy, producing chocolate, which then it eats, and then pooping out ducks with spikes
they reproduce by after about 100 years they rot and die and fall over and there is a seed that does it.
seeds or cuttings
The Prickly Pear Cactus
A prickly pear is a cactus. There is no commensalism or mutualism.
on a pear
Prickly pear cactus can reproduce by seed, root division and by cuttings from the paddles being individually rooted.
No, a cactus is a plant, not an animal.
apricot prickly pear cactus
your nan
prickly pear
If you stuck your finger into a prickly pear cactus, you could get stuck with one of the spines. You could also possibly be bitten by a spider who likes to make their webs in the prickly pear.
yea it is vascular
me on aus
no