There is certain class of this type of meteorite that has been shown to contain structures that resemble fossilized bacteria and some larger structures of more complex nature, but the subject is still hotly debated and considered as unproven at best. These meteorites are very ancient and are thought to have been in existence during the creation of the solar system. They are made up of tiny grains that have fused together in space at high temperatures, so the likelyhood of them containing bacteria is very remote indeed.
Yes it is! :)
These are called prokaryotes or bacteria and do not contain a nucleus. The genetic material of bacteria is contained in a single, circular chain of DNA.
Bacteria multiplies like other living organisms so they can do the jobs they're supposed to.
No. Cytoplasm is the name of the liquid substance in which cell organelles "float". Bacteria contain cytoplasm but they are not the same thing.
.A Prokaryotic Cell does not contain a nucleus or other membrane-bound organelles
Yes
A common type of meteorite that contains chondrules. Chondrites come from asteroids that did not melt when formed and are designated as H, L, LL, E, or C depending on chemical compositions. The H, L, and LL types are called ordinary chondrites. The L chondrites are composed of silicate minerals (mostly olivine and pyroxene, but feldspar as well), metallic nickel-iron, and iron sulfide (called troilite). Most L chondrites are severely shocked-damaged, probably by a large impact on the asteroid in which they formed. The C (or carbonaceous) chondrites are the most primitive meteorites. They contain water-bearing minerals and carbon compounds including a variety of organic molecules such as amino acids.For the source and more detailed information concerning your request, click on the related links section (Answers.com) indicated below.
They seem to be similar to C type asteroids or carbonaceous chondrites. That means they're made of rocky materials that never got hot enough to melt and differentiate. Phobos, at least, seems rather light for its size, indicating that it may contain a substantial proportion of ices as well.
Very few ancient stromatolites contain fossilized microbes. While features of some stromatolites are suggestive of biological activity.
stony - rocksmetallic - a nickel iron alloycarbonaceous chondrites - contain large amounts of organic chemicals
Bacteria doesn't contain salt.
You may be referring to organic compounds. All organic compounds contain carbon but all compounds that contain carbon are not necessarily organic. A more general term would be carbonaceous.
The reason bacteria do not reproduce by mitosis is because bacteria do not contain chromosomes. There are numerous types of bacteria.
Carbonaceous film fossils are traces of plants or animals preserved as a thin film of carbon. All living organisms contain carbon. If they are compressed by layers of sediment fine details of the organism may be preserved. See http://facstaff.gpc.edu/~pgore/geology/historical_lab/preservationlab.php
Mitochondria are evolved from bacteria.They do not contain bacteria.
Vodka contains absolutely no bacteria.
Bacteria have prokariyotic cells.They do not have chloroplasts.