No plants or life of any description have yet been found in space.
There are no plants in space.
The weakest ones get choked out and the rest will become drawn.
Plants compete for space to access sunlight, water, and nutrients essential for their growth and survival. By occupying available space, plants can maximize their chances of photosynthesis and reproductive success. Competition also helps maintain biodiversity by preventing one species from dominating an ecosystem.
No.
you space the plants out so the plant can get all the light and minerals it needs to grow
because plants need space to store the stuff
on earth
A green space is somewhere that has plants and grass and is mostly green because most nature plants are green.
i dont think thay can grow because the plants need oxygen and there is not oxygen in outer space
YesThere have been many plants grown in space stations in orbit around Earth. There is a difference, however. Gravitropism, the response of plants to gravity that encourages plants to push roots deep into the soil doesn't happen in space. Therefore the root structures end up being more like a sphere than having a deep tap root.
because plants need space to store the stuff
Plants: -space -light -water -nutrients and minerals Animals: -food -mates(lovers) -space -water