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The cane cholla's range is the arid regions of Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Oklahoma, Kansas, and Texas, south to Durango, Zacatecas, and San Luis Potosí. [5] It occurs at altitudes from 1,200 to 2,300 m (3,900 to 7,500 ft) and is hardy for a cactus ( USDA Zone 5A).
Cylindropuntia spinosior, with the common names include cane cholla, spiny cholla and walkingstick cactus, is a cactus species of the North American deserts. It is native to Arizona and New Mexico in the United States; and Chihuahua and Sonora in Mexico.
Cane cholla is a common name for several cacti and may refer to: Cylindropuntia californica; Cylindropuntia imbricata, native to the southwestern United States and ...
Hoffmann's teddybear cholla Pink teddy-bear cholla Mason Valley cholla Cylindropuntia fulgida Engelm. Jumping cholla Hanging chain cholla Cylindropuntia ganderi (C.B. Wolf) Rebman & Pinkav: Gander cholla Gander's buckhorn cholla Cylindropuntia hystrix (Griseb.) Areces: Cylindropuntia imbricata Haw. Cane cholla Walking stick cholla Tree cholla
Cylindropuntia bernardina is a species of cholla cactus commonly known as the cane cholla or valley cholla, native to California and northwestern Baja California.It is an erect cholla that grows up to 2–3 meters tall, and occurs primarily in the foothills of the Transverse and Peninsular Ranges, parts of the Sonoran Desert, and in the Coast Ranges with a few populations around the Cuyama ...
Cylindropuntia imbricata, the cane cholla, walking stick cholla, tree cholla or chainlink cactus, a cactus species found in arid parts of North America; Concavodonta imbricata, an Ordovician age bivalve from Northern Ireland
Cylindropuntia acanthocarpa, commonly referred to as buckhorn cholla, is a cholla native to the Mojave, Sonoran, and Colorado Deserts of North America. Along with Cylindropuntia bigelovii (the "teddy bear" cholla), it is the most common cholla found in these deserts.
Cylindropuntia fulgida, the jumping cholla, also known as the hanging chain cholla, is a cholla cactus native to Sonora and the Southwestern United States. [1]The greatest range of the jumping cholla is the entirety of Sonora, except the Sierra Madre Occidental cordillera on the east and northern California, including the major islands of Tiburon and Isla Ángel de la Guarda.