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The Disappearing Cacti of Northern Mexico

Ariocarpus scaphirostris has to be one of the most incredible examples of how plants can come to resemble their surroundings in order to hide from animals that might want to eat them. In the rocky rain shadow of the Sierra Madre Oriental we find a cactus that almost perfectly resembles the mudstone talus that it grows on. Though this plant is an expert on camouflage, unfortunately it is not able to hide well enough from the poachers that covet it. Regardless, it is an excellent example of how millions of years spent evolving on a particular substrate and in a particular environment can end up causing a plant to come to resemble that substrate. Your contributions support this content. It sounds clichéd, but it's true. Whether it's travel expenses, vehicle repair, or medical costs for urushiol poisoning (or rockfalls, beestings, hand slices, toxic sap, etc), your financial support allows this content to continue so the beauty of Earth's flora can be made accessible to the rest of us in the degenerate public. At a time when so much is disappearing beneath the human footprint, CPBBD is willing to do whatever it takes to document these plant species and the ecological communities they are a part of before they're gone for good. Plants make people feel good. Plants quell homicidal (and suicidal!) thoughts. To support Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't, consider donating a few bucks to the venmo account "societyishell" or the PayPal account email [email protected]... Or consider becoming a patreon supporter @ :   / crimepaysbutbotanydoesnt   Buy some CPBBD merch (shirts, hats, hoodies n' what the shit) available for sale at : https://www.bonfire.com/store/crime-p... To purchase stickers, venmo 15 bucks to "societyishell" and leave your address in the comments. Plants ID questions or reading list suggestions can be sent to [email protected] Thanks, GFY.