That is still being debated. The possibility of it has not been ruled out.
Expect the unexpected
Nope, it is far too hot for any life-forms to exist.
There is a slim chance of microbial life existing in the clouds of Venus where conditions might be more hospitable, but it is still largely unknown. The surface of Venus is extremely inhospitable with high temperatures and pressures, making it unlikely for complex forms of life to exist there.
No, the environment on Venus is not conducive to the sort of life that exists on Earth.
This is unknown, but unlikely. The clouds of Venus are intensely hot, and filled with sulfuric acid. If any Venusian (Venerian? Venereal? Cytherian?) life forms exist, they are unlikely to be "life as we know it". However, there are Earthly life forms, cyano-bacteria, which live in the deep oceans, next to the sulfuric, volcanic vents on the sea floor. If any Earthly life could exist on Venus, that's probably it!
No. Venus is too hot for liquid water to exist.
Yes it does.
No. Venus is far too hot for water to exist on its surface.
I think that temperatuer does exist in venus because mars has ice capsand all the seasons but its cold. Venus has seasonal temperatuer but we dont notice it.
there is no life in venus
There is no life on Venus.
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.