No, a plant could not grow without oxygen.
No because animals eat plants so if animals didnt eat plants the plants would die unless watered.
Most plants can only survive for very short periods without soil - although this is determined by the type of plant. Without soil for protection the roots would dry very quickly and die; even a short period out of the soil is enough to damage the root system. If the plant was removed (carefully) from the soil and placed on the ground with some soil covering the roots it could survive for a brief period. Some species, mainly deciduous can be removed from the soil while they are dormant, this is a common practice with some species (like certain fruit), where they are removed, sold and transported "bare rooted". The other obvious issues are hydroponics and aeroponics; these are two artificial systems where the flow of water (or the nutrient solution) is constantly cycled or sprayed over the roots providing the oxygen and nutrients required.
Well, it depends how long the journey is......... If it's up to 5 hours the mice could survive, any more than that there be little mice funerals.
It could be 89.49 where the 9 repeats without end.
No, a plant could not grow without oxygen.
Yes. Mankind could not survive without them.
No, plants cannot survive without sunlight, herbivores cannot survive without plants, and I don't think carnivores and omnivores can survive without herbivores. Besides, they would all freeze to death within a few days anyway.
Without plants producing oxygen, society could not survive. Plants also provide beauty to the environment.
All living things need the sun to survive in one way or another. All "natural" energy on Earth comes directly from the sun. So, to answer your question, plants could not survive if there was no sun.
If we didn't have bees and our technology didn't improve, then we could not survive without the trees and plants. Bees help theses plants by pollenating them and keeping them healthy. If our Technology did improve, then scientists could probably figure out a way to survivee without theese things. Thanks, Bekah Jobe
No. They could not under the current regime of life on Earth. Bacteria, in their symbiotic, detrivorous, and other roles are critical to the life functions of plants and animals. If all bacteria were to die out, it is likely that everything living on the planet would die out. Oddly enough, the bacteria could survive without animals or plants.
No. People, plants and animals need gasses to live- oxygen and carbon dioxide.
No because animals eat plants so if animals didnt eat plants the plants would die unless watered.
none
no
so the animals living there could continue livingso that the plants could survive and the herbivores could eat the plants