You can eat the nopal cactus, which is also known as the prickly pear (Opuntia ficus indica). It must be prepared carefully so that you remove the spines before you eat it.
Also: pitaya (Hyelocereus undatus or polyrhizus or Seleunicerus megalanthus).
Those are known as Indian figs, nopales, prickly Pears, or beaver tail cacti.
Preparation methods can vary.
Mealworms do not eat cacti.
No, mealworms do not eat cacti and cacti do not occur naturally in the Sahara. Cacti are natives to American deserts.
The desert tortoise, javelina and deer will eat prickly pear cacti.
No .No, lizards do not eat cactus.
No, cacti are natives of the Americas and the fennec is from Africa.
Cactie absorb the sunlight to eat.
No.
yes, but they don't like them and cacti grow in S America, there are no camels there.
Javalina, deer, rabbits and others munch on cacti. Various birds eat the fruit of the saguaro and prickly pear.Javalina, deers, rabbits and humans eat cacti. Various birds eat the fruit of the saguaro and prickly pear. Insects and small animals pollinates the cacti sometimes.
In the United States, javelina and deer will eat prickly pear cacti. Some insects and a few rodents as well as the desert tortoise may dine on cacti.I do not know of any animals that eat cacti, on account of their spines, however, some bats, bees, and probably butterflies eat cactus nectar, and various animals may eat their fruit. Humans, however, do eat edible cacti, because they can cut off the spines. An example of an edible cacti is the prickly pear cactus.Deer and rabbits eat the cactus flowerbuds...
No, cacti are natives of the Americas and the fennec is from Africa.
Cacti are producers! Producers are plants and plants do not 'eat' other plants.