Flora can to grow everywhere to all side in the microgravity, so maybe the best of solution is to use a ^v upsidedown effect for roots or something like many sphere near to himself etc. and effect will be the upsidedown effect in a huge space garden (in the small box it doesn't matter if someone to use classic plato [] )
+himanshu sharma none....maybe air circulation that simulates wind pollination but I doubt it would be effective. They would have to polinate the plants themselves which is not hard, considering they only have few plants.
Using genetic modification to edit plants to use less light and water efficient would be extremely helpful in growing large amounts of crops for a long time. There are so many possibilities...
Can someone answer me on that question ? What is the use of growing plants in space exactly ? I mean space can teach us a lot about physics and beside making discovers about how we could live in space in the future, i don't really see the point of using time for those experiences. I mean living in space has really huge negative and positive effects on the human body which is composed of bones, flesh and intraliquids, especially if you were born and grew up in a gravitation field like the one on earth, but the structure of a plant is so lightweight and gravitation only affects body that has quite a big mass like us body. In the microscopic scale of a lightweight organic, microscopic structures are not modified because its macroscopic structure is not influenced by a non-gravitational environnement as the one in space. I am not a biologist or an astronaut either but from a personal meditation, it occurs to me that those experience, in space or on earth will have the same results. Please if you have some critics or ressources to refute my theory I'll be glad to hear it. Anyways, space is awesome :)
I know this is a very late response, and have no idea if this even interests you anymore, but as you never got a reply from anyone, I could give a couple. There's always the growing differences between plants grown on earth and plants grown in space, but one of the big things is that you can't really send up anything that isn't either packaged or dry-frozen. No fresh fruit or vegetables, basically. So, being able to grow stuff like that up in space offers a few more options to an astronaut's diet.
Plants use gravity as one of the outside influences that signal their biology, actually - it's one reason why roots grow down and the plant grows up. In other words, if you take a potted plant on Earth and tip it on its side, the roots will start going down towards gravity (while the leaves will face the sun). If we colonize other planets with weaker gravity, or take really long space trips, it would be useful to understand how Earth plants deal with less gravity (maybe more gravity) and various light sources and nutrition sources.
Vous êtes les personelles scientifiques progressives de cette terre que grand seule dieu vous gloire à les personnes malonnetes la vraie religion c'est islam a bien To 😊😊😊😊❤❤😊😊😊😊❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😊😊😊😊
Wam food efficiency is vital when we consider growing food in space. I'm fact, it's rather vital on Earth but our species doesn't seem to care about the planet.
love how wars are being fought and love sharing this content about the true struggles finding lettuce and zahinni for Mo thers day.
The growing for us all mankind....thanks
Flora can to grow everywhere to all side in the microgravity, so maybe the best of solution is to use a ^v upsidedown effect for roots or something like many sphere near to himself etc. and effect will be the upsidedown effect in a huge space garden (in the small box it doesn't matter if someone to use classic plato [] )
Wow, awesome Flowers are growing on the above the Earth
this is probably the coolest channel on youtube!
Plz I wanna grow plants on the iss, il be the first 12 year old on it too!!
O too
U learn more in TH-cam than in school
what kind of pollination can occur naturally up there ?
+himanshu sharma none....maybe air circulation that simulates wind pollination but I doubt it would be effective. They would have to polinate the plants themselves which is not hard, considering they only have few plants.
More video's from Veggie already!!!!!
Bummers couldn’t eat it all.
hi nasa!
Using genetic modification to edit plants to use less light and water efficient would be extremely helpful in growing large amounts of crops for a long time. There are so many possibilities...
Hi
Why not microgreens jesus
1:56
Can someone answer me on that question ? What is the use of growing plants in space exactly ? I mean space can teach us a lot about physics and beside making discovers about how we could live in space in the future, i don't really see the point of using time for those experiences. I mean living in space has really huge negative and positive effects on the human body which is composed of bones, flesh and intraliquids, especially if you were born and grew up in a gravitation field like the one on earth, but the structure of a plant is so lightweight and gravitation only affects body that has quite a big mass like us body. In the microscopic scale of a lightweight organic, microscopic structures are not modified because its macroscopic structure is not influenced by a non-gravitational environnement as the one in space. I am not a biologist or an astronaut either but from a personal meditation, it occurs to me that those experience, in space or on earth will have the same results. Please if you have some critics or ressources to refute my theory I'll be glad to hear it. Anyways, space is awesome :)
I know this is a very late response, and have no idea if this even interests you anymore, but as you never got a reply from anyone, I could give a couple. There's always the growing differences between plants grown on earth and plants grown in space, but one of the big things is that you can't really send up anything that isn't either packaged or dry-frozen. No fresh fruit or vegetables, basically. So, being able to grow stuff like that up in space offers a few more options to an astronaut's diet.
Plants use gravity as one of the outside influences that signal their biology, actually - it's one reason why roots grow down and the plant grows up. In other words, if you take a potted plant on Earth and tip it on its side, the roots will start going down towards gravity (while the leaves will face the sun). If we colonize other planets with weaker gravity, or take really long space trips, it would be useful to understand how Earth plants deal with less gravity (maybe more gravity) and various light sources and nutrition sources.
Vous êtes les personelles scientifiques progressives de cette terre que grand seule dieu vous gloire à les personnes malonnetes la vraie religion c'est islam a bien To 😊😊😊😊❤❤😊😊😊😊❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😊😊😊😊
Si se cojiera la Luna?...Me quereis decir que no teneis una base ya en la Luna¿?..y a que esperáis?...rainson
,q
NASA notice me @nasa
We love u
his glasses never float
so? They were sticking to his face the entire time. You don't need gravity for glasses to work.
Go vegan!
How is this related to the video?
Wam food efficiency is vital when we consider growing food in space. I'm fact, it's rather vital on Earth but our species doesn't seem to care about the planet.
liars filmed in a studio