No
Because of the difference in speed of rotation of each planet.
mars
Because Earth rotates at a constant speed, so each day is the same length.
Mars.
Mars
In general terms a day for a planet is the time taken for the planet to make on rotation on its own axis. Likewise a year for a planet is the time taken for the planet to make one orbit (rotation round) its primary star. Where a planet is tidally locked to its primary, the day length and the year length will be the same, such that the planet keeps one face permanently towards it primary (like the Moon does to the Earth).
Everywhere: the length of the day is always 24 hours irrespective of latitude & longitude since the angular rotation of the planet is 360º per 24hours. The DAYLIGHT length changes seasonally and proportionally to latitude, but the DAY length is constant.
Mars rotates, and therefore possesses both day and night. It's length of day is believed to be much the same as that of earth.
There is none. They are all the same length
Mars is pretty close, at about 24 hours and 37 minutes.
Mars. It has a similar day length to Earth, a little longer at 24h 39m 35s (apparent solar day).
Across the whole planet the day and night length are the same and it is the first day of Spring in the northern hemisphere and the first day of Autumn in the southern hemisphere.