for an organism to be alive it must do all 7 life processes
Movement
Respiration
Sensitivity
Growth
Reproduction
Excretion
Nutrition
thus to have life on any planet it must support all 7 life processes
Anna-Rita Auciello
Another Answer
Really, there is no telling. The only knowledge of any life we have is ourselves, so for all we know life could occur even on Pluto. The idea of life on other planets is very much a topic of argument, so there's no telling.
Water
Water
As far as we know, Mars does not have any confirmed current life forms. However, there is evidence to suggest that Mars may have had conditions suitable for life in the past. Further exploration and research are needed to determine if there is or was life on Mars.
The three conditions needed for life as we know it are: liquid water, a source of energy, and a stable environment with suitable temperatures.
he and she
Potentially. A Goldilocks planet is a planet that orbits in its star's habitable zone, meaning it is at the right distance that temperatures could support liquid water. This does not necessarily mean that the planet is in that temperature range, as temperature also depends on the composition and density of the planet's atmosphere and even how light or dark the planet's surface is. Even if temperatures are in the right range, that still does not guarantee that the planet could support life.
we are the only planet who have the right conditions
Since life as we know it requires water, scienctists hypothesize that Mars may have once had the conditions needed for life to exist.
beause earth is the only planet which has oxygen and other needed sudstances .
There is no known evidence of life on Venus. The planet is very hot and does not have the conditions necessary for life to thrive.
Earth is the only planet in the solar system where life is known to exist. It has a unique combination of conditions, such as liquid water, a stable atmosphere, and a suitable temperature range, that support the diverse forms of life found on our planet.
Some scientists believe that conditions on Mars may have been conducive to supporting microbial life in the past. However, the current consensus is that it is unlikely there is currently any form of life on Mars. Further exploration is needed to answer this question definitively.