According to scientific studies, sending female crew Members to Mars would be the most reasonable decision. This is what should be done to keep pace with reality. Women require less oxygen, fewer calories, and less water than men on such missions.
In the late 1950s, Dr. W. Randolph Lovelace II and Brigadier General Don D. Flickinger noted that females are lighter and therefore require less oxygen. In fact, women do not require more resources than men. As a result, the cost of conducting the mission will be reduced quite a bit and it will be possible to add more equipment.
A woman’s behavior is likely to be more cooperative and she tries to avoid conflict situations. As a result, it will be possible to manage space missions well in the long term.
Their production systems will not be affected as much by the radiation. At the same time, the tendency of women to have a heart attack is also less. He also noted at the time that if all group members of a space mission were women, they would not need as much support.
The more women members, the more the cost will be saved. Female astronauts need 26 percent fewer calories than men. Also, 29 percent less oxygen is needed. Men need 18 percent more water than women.
Mentally, women are better suited than men for long-term space missions. Women behave more cooperatively when it comes to social radiation. The first Tru mission to Mars could be launched by 2019.