Sure, why not. It's just inside the black hole that matter - and any type of life we might imagine - would get utterly destroyed.
1) It isn't known whether aliens (in the sense of extraterrestrial life) exist. 2) It isn't known whether wormholes exist. 3) No aliens are required to explain black holes; black holes form quite naturally as a result of the collapse of a massive star.
The most massive stars will die as black holes.
Science at this time can find no end to black holes. They seem to last forever.
Probably some people find it hard to believe. Some decades ago, it was believed to be a mathematical curiosity, something that didn't occur in real life - precisely because they are so extreme. However, nowadays it is generally believed that black holes certainly do exist.
Black holes are that stars which has passed their all life or expired star and it absorb light of sun therefore cant reflect the ligh of sun, so its look like black holes.
stellar black holes, no none at allhawking black holes, no none at allsuper massive black holes at galactic centers, no none at alluniversal black holes, yes we are an example, if the entire universe is indeed inside an ultra massive black hole as would be suggested by the combination of big bang theory and black hole theory
Without an early presence of black holes, it is impossible for galaxies to have formed. No galaxies, no heavy elements near Main Sequence Stars. No such elements near stable stars, no rocky planets that have the time to develop life. No life, no observers. So, black holes are "fundamental" in the sense that a Universe without them would be a Universe without anyone to recognize that there were no black holes!
Black holes are stars that have collapsed and formed into a black hole. Black holes essentially suck up anything around them and are so strong that not even light can escape it. Think of it as a trash compactor it sucks up things then crushes them down.
It depends on the mass of the black hole. Typical lifetimes are ten to the power 100 years.
As opposed to popular superstition, somewhat due to science fiction novels and movies, black holes do not warp time and space; actually, they are collapsed super-giant stars. Black holes, created when large stars stop producing energy, and the mass becomes so great that the star collapses in on itself. These "collapsed stars", popularly known as black holes, have such immense mass, and therefor gravity, that even light can not escape the gravitational pull. The theoretical traversable worm holes, to which you may be referring, supposedly warp time and space. These may be centers of life in the universe, but this is only theory and none have been found to date. We will never know what life exists around these theoretical holes in time, until we locate and examine one for ourselves.
It is said to be almost impossible, but in Greek mythologhy, the Black Orchid symbolizes life and death.
Yes, and many planets have already been pulled into black holes.