Humans could not survive on another planet because they are all too hot, cold, dense, or far away.
Food, water, oxygen, warmth, and sleep No that's humans ^
A tree needs sunlight for photosynthesis, water for hydration and nutrient absorption, carbon dioxide for photosynthesis, nutrients from soil, and a stable environment for growth and development to survive.
Venus Ramos is 5' 5".
that makes no sense
1. Food 2. Water( you can last longer without water than you can with not having any food) 3. Shelter 4. Air to breath with 5. Warmth
bugs flys Spiders pill bugs
bugs, flies, spider = insects 12
Food, Water, proper clothing and footwear, shelter, survival skills and basic equipment plus good luck.
"Anything" is a broad category. Yes, there are many things on Venus. No, there is no life, as we know it, on Venus. Venus' atmosphere is 95% carbon dioxide with 5% nitrogen, with heavy clouds of sulfur dioxide and sulfuric acid. The average temperature on Venus is 460 C (860 F), hotter even than Mercury.
C(7,2)*(.9)^5*(.1)^2, or about .124 = 12.4% For the desired outcome, considering the seven patients, you need: (Survive,Survive,Survive,Survive,Survive,Die,Die) (Survive,Survive,Survive,Survive,Die,Survive,Die) (Survive,Survive,Survive,Die,Survive,Survive,Die) . . . (Die,Die,Survive,Survive,Survive,Survive,Survive) There are C(7,2) [the number of combinations of 7 things taken 2 at a time] = 21 possible desired outcomes. The probability of each of these outcomes is (.9)*(.9)*(.9)*(.9)*(.9)*(.1)*(.1). Multiplying 21 by (.9)*(.9)*(.9)*(.9)*(.9)*(.1)*(.1) yields the answer.
Brenda Venus is 5' 7".
Venus Terzo is 5' 4".