There are no plants on Mars. We know this because of the rovers we have sent and the satellites we have taking pictures of the planet.
Early astronomers observed seasonal changes in the color and brightness of Mars's surface, leading them to hypothesize that these changes were caused by vegetation. Additionally, the presence of polar ice caps on Mars further fueled speculation about the possibility of life on the planet.
Mars has rocks and is very dusty. It has lots and LOTS of powerful winds. There is little or no water on Mars. Mars has no air so we chould not breath there. Earth is only mialdly windy and only has certain areas of dusty and rocky landscape.
Mars was honored in several manifestations. Initially, Mars was worshipped as the Roman god having power over spring, fertility, fields, crops, vegetation, cattle and other livestock. Finally and most famously, during Rome's great military era, Mars was worshipped as god of death and war; Mars Gradivus (leader in battle) and Mars Ultor (the avenger). At the Campus Martius just outside the city, soldiers and athleteswere trained. The beginning and end of the main growing season, which also corresponded to the main warfare season, were marked by Mars festivals. His sacred animals were the wolf and the woodpecker.
A verdant is covered with green vegetation.
The plural form of Mars remains Mars, as it is already a plural noun.
There is no vegetation on Mars.
none.
No. There is no evidence of life on Mars. The greenish color is due to the presence of greenish minerals.
Not that we know of; Mars is totally barren except for some ice at the poles, which is mostly carbon dioxide. Water cannot exist on Mars in a liquid state, and so vegetation cannot grow.
Mars is the Roman version of the Greek god Ares. The name Mars is a Latinized version of the ancient Etruscan god Maris, god of fertility, vegetation, and farms. As Rome began to expand, Mars took on the qualities of the Greek god Ares.
basicly nothimg. no bacteria not anything. but now scientists believe there may be something at its poles -ORIGINAL ANSWER They have not found anything recognisable as life, nor direct evidence of recognisable life having existed there previously. What they have found is a whole bunch of soluble nutrients (such as potassium, magnesium and chloride) that would mean the dirt on Mars could support Earth's vegetation. Along with the evidence that liquid water once flowed on the surface of Mars, this suggests abiogenesis COULD have occured on Mars. Whether it did or not, and why, is still not known -we literally are just scratching the surface of Mars' history. This discovery also means that colonisation of Mars is more feasable as native Mars soil could be used to grow Earth's vegetation.
No, there is no oxygen, so it will be impossible for plants, secondly; there is no ozone, the radiation would kill plants immediately and lastly: there probably is no water, and the water there is, is frozen.
Early astronomers observed seasonal changes in the color and brightness of Mars's surface, leading them to hypothesize that these changes were caused by vegetation. Additionally, the presence of polar ice caps on Mars further fueled speculation about the possibility of life on the planet.
Because Mars has much less of an atmosphere to hold in the gases/heat. It also does not have any vegetation, which helps hold heat near the ground. This lower atmosphere also means that water cannot be sustained in a liquid state on Mars. So without massive planetary change, we could never inhabit it.
Death. There's not enough oxygen to breathe there, and it's also very cold most of the time, along with not having any vegetation so you'd have nothing to eat.
Mars has rocks and is very dusty. It has lots and LOTS of powerful winds. There is little or no water on Mars. Mars has no air so we chould not breath there. Earth is only mialdly windy and only has certain areas of dusty and rocky landscape.
Mars, the Roman god of war, was responsible for protecting the Roman people in times of war and conflict. He was also believed to inspire soldiers, and his duties included overseeing military campaigns and ensuring victory for the Roman army. Mars was also associated with agriculture and had a role in ensuring the fertility of the land.