Earth has oxygen. But I don't know why you have to call it "free oxygen". It's not really "for free". People have to plant trees in order to receive oxygen. They are the ones that are supposed to be responsible for their lives. Earth supports the humans by giving them a place to plant, that's why it is the only "living planet".
Earth
The closest match to this is Earth with about 21%. No other known planet has more than a trace of free oxygen.
Earth
Earth.
Earth is the only planet with abundant oxygen in its atmosphere because it has a unique combination of factors that allow for the presence of oxygen-producing life forms, such as plants. Other planets may lack oxygen due to their distance from the sun, composition of their atmosphere, or absence of life forms that can produce oxygen through photosynthesis.
earth
Earth is the only planet in our solar system known to have abundant oxygen in its atmosphere, making it suitable for sustaining life as we know it. Other planets such as Mars and Venus have trace amounts of oxygen but not enough to support human life without additional life support systems.
Our planet, the Earth is the only planet with drinkable water. It is the only planet in our Solar System with life and oxygen. Without the oxygen, there will be no life and water on Earth.
Venus has no molecular oxygen.
Earth, Mars and Mercury are the planets that have oxygen on them.
Yes. There is one planet with oxygen in its atmosphere: our home planet Earth.
oxygen
oxygen is plenty in nature
It is none other than our own planet Earth, which has nitrogen and oxygen in its atmosphere.
The Earth is the only planet with a large quantity of free oxygen, which came about because of plant life, which uses carbon dioxide and energy from the Sun to manufacture carbon for plant tissues, giving out oxygen as a waste product. About 21% of the Earth's atmosphere is oxygen.
The oxygen poor blood (not enough oxygen) goes to the lungs to get more oxygen to turn into oxygen rich blood (has plenty of oxygen)
carbon, potassium, oxygen, hydrogen... plenty i guess