Pages

Saturday, 22 December 2018

The Amazing Cactus

New Zealand has lots of Beautiful plants from the small Fern to the Enormous Rimu trees! But There are just as cool and weird things in the African dessert. the Cactus for example, can survive in the dessert with an Astonishing 3 ml of water each day! Imagine how much the Cactus would have in a year! probably about 1,095 ml's!
I figured it out because I just tripled 365. Thanks for reading and make sure to leave a comment!

Posted by at

4 comments:

  1. Gargee22 December 2018 at 09:58

    Kia Ora Sam,

    This is a really good blog post as it is very straight forward, but descriptive at the same time. I have never heard of Rimu trees before, because I have only been in NZ for a little while. Some cacti can live on only 3ml of water, while some may need some more water than others. Something you can do better next time is tel us why you tripeled the 365, and why you even used the number 365. Other than that, a very cheerful post.

    Happy blogging

    ~Gargee

    hpsgargeej.blogspot.co.nz

    ReplyDelete
  2. Emma SLJ23 December 2018 at 16:52

    Hi Sam,

    Well done for figuring out the equation! Isn't it amazing how little water a cactus can live on however it would need to considering it lives in the desert and it hardly rains there at all!

    What a great way to work out how to solve the equation. What I did was multiply 3mls by 365 days in the year and I also got 1095 mls which equates to 1.095 litres.

    What other things do you think you would see in the desert that don't need to much water?

    Until next time, happy blogging :)

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous23 December 2018 at 22:30

      Hi Emma, Thanks for reading my post and commenting,

      I have done some research and found out
      that there are lots of other Plants in the Sahara
      Dessert that don't need much water. For example,
      the Laperrine's Olive Tree, which is drought
      tolerant.

      bye

      Sam

      Delete
  3. Emma SLJ24 December 2018 at 11:09

    Hi Sam,

    Great job further extending your knowledge by doing some research to answer my question!
    Thanks for providing another great fact :)

    Until next time, happy blogging :)

    ReplyDelete

To support my learning I ask you to comment as follows:
1. Something positive - something you like about what I have shared.
2. Thoughtful - A sentence to let us know you actually read/watched or listened to what I had to say
3. Something thoughtful - how have you connected with my learning? Give me some ideas for next time or ask me a question.

Note: only a member of this blog may post a comment.

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)