Saturn is less denser than Mars. Mar's mean density is 3933 kg/m^3 . Saturn's mean density is 687 kg/m^3. These numbers were taken from the NASA site.
The fact sheets below may provide you with more information on both of these planets.
nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/planetary/factsheet/marsfact.html
nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/planetary/factsheet/saturnfact.html
Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Earth, Venus, Mars and Mercury Distances from the Sun are Mercury = 0.387 Astronomical Units from the Sun, Venus = 0.723, Earth=1, Mars=1.52, Jupiter = 5.20, Saturn =9.54, Uranus :] = 19.2, Neptune=30.1,
All planets, except Saturn.
Mars; Saturn has very strong gravity.
While Mercury is denser than Mars it is also smaller, making it less massive.
No. The distance between Jupiter and Saturn is larger than that of mars and Jupiter.
Jupiter orbits between Mars and Saturn's orbit.
Saturn is further from the sun than is Mars, so it has to travel further to go around the Sun once. As a result it takes Saturn longer to go around the Sun than it takes Mars. Since a year for any planet is the time it takes for it to go around the sun, the year for Saturn is longer than the year for Mars.
About 5 times denser, like the Mercury and Venus. Trust
Mars is closer to the sun than Jupiter.plants:Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter,Saturn, Uranus, an Neptune.
Mars,Saturn,and Neptune
Saturn is about 9.41 times larger than the Earth
Saturn isn't denser than Earth. Saturn is about one eighth the density of Earth. It is less dense because it is mostly composed of hydrogen and helium while Earth is made mostly of rock and iron.