no because you need CO2
and you don't have that on mars
but you do have sunlight which is also needed
EDIT: Thursday September 27, 2012
Mars consists of 95.23% carbon dioxide (CO2).
The only limiting factors is UV protection like Earth's ozone layer and liquid water.
The answer is still NO, Not naturally. photosynthesis "may be" possible with man made habitats designed to protect from UV radiation.
Mars has an abundance of CO2!
What is needed to occur is Water, Carbon Dioxide, chorophyll, sunlight for the Photosynthesis to occur.
Photosynthesis needs sunlight to occur. Therefore photosynthesis does not occur in the roots because they do not receive any sunlight. The leaves are the parts of the plant most exposed to the light.
Photosynthesis is the process of making food in the presence of sunlight. It occur in chlorophyll.
Release of oxygen does not occur.
because it does...?
What is needed to occur is Water, Carbon Dioxide, chorophyll, sunlight for the Photosynthesis to occur.
The reactions of photosynthesis occur in the chloroplast in the cells in plants.
Photosynthesis needs sunlight to occur. Therefore photosynthesis does not occur in the roots because they do not receive any sunlight. The leaves are the parts of the plant most exposed to the light.
Photosynthesis is the process of making food in the presence of sunlight. It occur in chlorophyll.
Yes - photosynthesis occurs in the chloroplasts.
photosynthesis occurs in the gametophyte
Photosynthesis occurs in the chloroplasts of a plant cell.
Release of oxygen does not occur.
CHLOROPLAST
because it does...?
in the chloroplasts
in the chloroplasts