No
The intention of most of the missions to Mars was to learn more about the mineral composition of the surface. Namely, if water exists or did exists, and whether lifeforms were ever present.
There is currently no definitive evidence of any life forms on Mars. The possibility of past microbial life is being investigated by various missions, such as NASA's Mars rovers and upcoming missions like the Mars Sample Return.
Mars rovers are programed to scan the earth and (if there is any) water. Some can even detect signs of moment to find lifeforms.
Liquids are not present on Mars.
No. Europa is devoid of life, just like the rest of the solar system except Mars.
Once scientists are certain that there is no native life on Mars, then sending microorganisms will probably be the first lifeforms we send there.
Mars would most likely have lifeforms. If one is orbiting a little faster than another, the two planets would soon colide, and that would be the end. :(
Lifeforms was created on 1994-05-27.
Lifeforms - song - was created in 1994.
Carbon is present in all organic substances, which is why we are called 'carbon-based lifeforms'.
This question is hard to answer. People have said there have been some lifeforms on Mars, but we are not sure. There could be possibly another species of life on other planets or galaxies.
At present no human has ever travelled to Mars and so, at present no human has ever landed on it.