no. Answer: This question cannot be answered without a visit and examination of Pluto. Life adapted to conditions on Pluto may exist. Life from Earth could not exist there without special protective equipment. A possible exception to this statement is the Water Bear or Tardigrade, a very small crittter that can: * at 151 C * at -200 C for extended periods
* at -272 C for minutes (almost absolute zero) * in a vacuum * dehydrated for at least 120 years
No. Pluto is way too cold for life. Also, Pluto doesn't have oxygen, water (in liquid form),
or enough energy from the sun. Pluto is too far away from the sun.
They lack enough oxygen to support life. In addition, they either lack sufficient heat, like Pluto (which is not considered a planet anymore) or are simply too hot, like Venus, for life to exist.
No. Pluto is too cold to support life.
Pluto has a thin atmosphere, composed of nitrogen
Not that we are aware of. Pluto is too cold to support Earthly forms of life, and has no atmosphere to speak of. It is possible, in science fiction, to create the sort of life form that could exist on Pluto; SF legend E.E. Smith did, and called them "Palainians". But it will be a LONG time before we can actually see if anything is there. I don't expect anyone.
No. While frozen methane, carbon dioxide, and nitrogen do exist on Pluto, they are not metals.
Life as we know it can not exist on Pluto.
it is to cold
No Pluto will Never life.
It is unknown if there is any life on Pluto. Not much is known about the dwarf planet, and life on Pluto is very doubtful because of the environment on the planet. It is so cold, small and is very far away from the sun
Eris is a dwarf planet that exists beyond Pluto
They lack enough oxygen to support life. In addition, they either lack sufficient heat, like Pluto (which is not considered a planet anymore) or are simply too hot, like Venus, for life to exist.
Yes, but the difference is very small. Pluto ranges from -218ºC to -240ºC.
There is no life on Pluto, that we know of.
No. Pluto is too cold to support life.
no
They wanted a Roman or Greek God Name for the new "Planet". PL honored the astronomer who discovered that Pluto should exist.
Pluto has a thin atmosphere, composed of nitrogen