yes
Mars.
Mars does not have any plant life and there is no absolute evidence that it ever did. Some Earth-type plants might survive in the cold, dense air of the Martian poles, but there is no liquid water at all on the surface.
In English grammar the possessive form is " Mars' " . Note the position of the apostrophe. We would say " Mars' atmosphere " .
Mars has constantly been visited by spacecrafts. The first spacecraft to visit Mars was the Mariner 4. After that Mars has been visited by numerous spacecrafts like: Mars Pathfinder, Mars Global Surveyor, Mars Odyssey, Mars Express and the Mars 2 which was the first spacecraft to land on Mars.
Mars is known as the red planet. This is because the iron in the soil gives it a red color. Mars is thought to have once had lakes and oceans.
There are no known nutrients on the rocks of Mars. Nutrients typically come from organic matter, which is lacking on Mars due to the harsh conditions and lack of life.
No. The soil on Mars lacks the organic nutrients necessary to grow plants.
It won't look like what we know as breakfast on Earth, but it will have the same nutrients. As for taste, we don't yet know as nobody has yet traveled to Mars to let us know.
No. A Cactus needs oxygen for respiration. Also needs nutrients from the soil.
LOS ANGELES - NASA's Phoenix Mars Lander found evidence of mineral nutrients essential to life in Martian dirt, mission scientists announced Thursday. After preforming the first wet chemistry experiment ever done on another planet, Phoenix discovered that a sample of Martian dirt contained several soluble minerals, including potassium, magnesium and chloride. Though the data is preliminary, the results are very exciting, scientists said.
Mars has sunlight, carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, and water ice that could potentially be used to support plant growth. However, the thin atmosphere and low temperatures on Mars present challenges for plant survival and growth. Additional resources like nutrients and protection from radiation would need to be provided in a controlled environment for plants to thrive on Mars.
Plants cannot grow on Mars because the planet lacks the necessary atmosphere, water, and suitable temperature to support plant life. The high levels of radiation, low air pressure, and lack of organic nutrients in the soil also make it challenging for plants to survive on Mars.
Martian soil does not have all the essential nutrients needed to support plant growth like Earth soil does. It lacks organic matter and some key elements such as nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium. Specialized cultivation methods and supplementation would be required to support plant growth on Mars.
There are no people on Mars, and no astronauts have visited Mars. The Moon, yes, Mars, no.
Mars.
no. Mars' surface has no liquid water, and nearly no nutrients in the soil. Also, the average day temperature is -14 degrees so no plants would be able to grow there. Also, the amount of atmospheric pressure on mars would mean breathing, even if there was oxygen would be incredibly hard
Mars does not have any plant life and there is no absolute evidence that it ever did. Some Earth-type plants might survive in the cold, dense air of the Martian poles, but there is no liquid water at all on the surface.