Moons, yes. Life, quite possibly. While every planet is unique, the planets in other solar systems are not so different from the planets in ours so as to not have moons. We have even detected possible evidence of moons, though it is very hard to verify across interstellar distances. Life is somewhat harder as only one known planet (Earth) has life, so we do not know that the probabilities are. We have found planets orbiting other stars which may be in the right temperature range to support life, but we can't actually tell if they can.
Yes,Other planets could scientists believed some life were on other planets and signs of life
Not yet, but, as we have discovered water on various planets and moon, the possibility of life - as we know it - does exist.
Yes; there are three. One is ceres(a dwarf planet) which is between Jupiter, and Mars. Eris is the second dwarf planet located past pluto. There is another planet that scientists researched on.
It is my personal opinion that Earth cannot be the only planet that has abundant life. I believe that if life is going to be discovered on another planet that it will be the newest plant to be discovered, planet Kepler 186f.
No planet in the solar system other than earth is known to have life. There may be life on some of the planets or moons, and it may be you who discovers it.
The next most likely candidates for life in our solar system are moons like Europa, Enceladus, and Titan. These moons have subsurface oceans that could potentially harbor microbial life. Additionally, there is ongoing research to explore the potential for life on these moons.
There is no definitive evidence of life in any other planets in our solar system. However, scientific exploration continues to search for signs of potential microbial life on planets like Mars or icy moons like Europa and Enceladus.
Liquid water. All else is incidental.
An astrobiologist studies the potential for life beyond Earth, including on other planets or moons within our solar system or beyond. They investigate how life might originate, evolve, and survive in extraterrestrial environments.
Currently, Earth is the only planet where carbon-based life forms are known to exist. However, the search for life, including carbon-based life forms, continues on other planets and moons within our solar system and beyond.
no because scientists think that earth is the only planet in the universe that supports life :3
Only Earth is known to harbor life. It has been theorized that life may have existed at one time on Venus and Mars, and there is hope for finding life on several of Jupiter's and Saturn's moons.