Yes some probes have landed (and survived for a short time) on Venus, others have passed it on journeys elsewhere in the solar system and yet others have been placed in orbit round it.
yes
yes venus was explored by a robotic spacecraft. one of the first to reach vicinity of another planet and returned data the u.s mariner 2in it's flyby of venus in 1962. since then venus has been a target of over 20 spacecraft.
No. No astronauts have gone further away than the moon. Venus is much further away from us than that.
The first planet to be visited by spacecraft was Venus. The Soviet spacecraft Venera 1 was the first to fly by Venus in 1961, followed by flybys and landings by subsequent missions from various countries.
Yes, the Soviet Union's Venera program sent several robotic spacecraft to explore Venus in the 1970s and 1980s. These missions provided valuable information about Venus' atmosphere, surface conditions, and geology.
yes,because there were space-probes and unnamed crafts that found Venus dust-covered and windy
yes
None. Venus has no natural moons or satellites. The only satellites that might be orbit around Venus are those put there by humans from Earth to help study the planet, whose surface is too hot to land any spacecraft there.
Because no nation has landed a rover or person on Venus, it is impossible to tell if there may or may not be food on Venus. The Venera 8 spacecraft touched down on Venus and revealed a landscape that is 470oC, which means that even lead melts. So, it is highly unlikely that there is any food on Venus. However, you are more than welcome to go there and see for yourself.
No, Venus doesn't have any countries. Nobody has ever been to Venus, and it would be almost impossible to survive landing there, so nobody has made any countries there.
There are many planets in our solar system that have not been visited by a spacecraft. As of now, the planet Uranus has not been visited by any spacecraft.
yes