Yes, the jumping cholla is a plant and a producer.
A jumping cholla is a plant and produces its own food by photosynthesis.
Except for a few parasitic insects, few animals will even attempt to devour a jumping cholla.
Only a few insects such as scale insects and cochineal bugs will attack a jumping cholla.
Baja California ( Upper Mexico)
cus they can mate
The life cycle of a jumping cholla cactus typically begins with pollination by insects, followed by the development of seeds inside the fruit. Seeds are dispersed when the fruit dries and breaks open, allowing them to be carried by wind or animals to new locations where they can germinate and grow into new cacti. The cycle then repeats as the new plants mature and produce flowers for pollination.
Roses, prickly pear cacti, Jumping cactus (cholla)
Cholla Slab was created in 1998.
- Jerboa -Josua Tree -Jack Rabbit -Jackal -Javelina -Jumping Cholla If you don't know what they are, you could cheak Google
You can end up contracting cholla when you are always exposed to chemicals and particles that contain a particularly dangerous amount of cholla which can cause mild to severe symptoms of cholla in the first 24 hours.
The stem segments of this plant are loosely attached so when a person or animal lightly brushes the plant the segment detaches and attaches to whatever brushed the plant. The spines are barbed much like a fishhook so the segments are difficult to remove without tearing the flesh. It seems that the cholla 'jumped' when in actuality it did not.