In the natural sciences, abiogenesis, or origin of life, is the study of how life on Earth could have arisen from inanimate matter. It should not be confused with evolution, which is the study of how living things change over time. Amino acids, often called "the building blocks of life", occur naturally, due to chemical reactions unrelated to life. In all living things, these amino acids are organized into proteins, and the construction of these proteins is mediated by nucleic acids. Thus the question of how life on Earth originated is a question of how the first nucleic acids arose.
Some facts about the origin of life are well understood, others are still the subject of current research. The first living things on Earth are thought to be single cell prokaryotes. The oldest ancient fossil microbe-like objects are dated to be 3.5 Ga (billion years old), just a few hundred million years younger than Earth itself.[1][2] By 2.4 Ga, the ratio of stable isotopes of carbon, iron and sulfur shows the action of living things on inorganic minerals and sediments[3][4] and molecular biomarkers indicate photosynthesis, demonstrating that life on Earth was widespread by this time.[5][6]
On the other hand, the exact sequence of chemical events that led to the first nucleic acids is not known. Several hypotheses about early life have been proposed, most notably the iron-sulfur world theory (metabolism without genetics) and the RNA world hypothesis (RNA life-forms).
Scientists believe that life began from bacteria, or some type of matter. Over thousands of years that matter, or bacteria began to evolve. It began to adapt to it's environment. Chemical reactions inside the small tiny organisms began to make it create cells and amino acids, which are the building blocks of life. Since cells duplicate the tiny organisms began to grow over time, eventually getting bigger and bigger, growing limbs, a mouth and whatever it needed to survive to the changing environment, thus creating the dinosaurs.
waves
No. The prefix bio- means life. The biosphere is all life on Earth. The Greek prefix for water is hydro-, so the hydrosphere comprises all of Earth's water.
For Mars to sustain life, it would have to have some of the major characteristics that Earth has. Since it doesn't, it can not sustai life.
Before the first life? The first life was Eukaryote cells but before them the Earth was a hot molten rock with lava on it.
Er ... which planet exactly do you think that we come from? As far as science can discover, Earth IS the only planet with life on it, so you're asking how far Earth is from Earth.
The sun's energy, which supports life, is transmitted to Earth in the form of?
the simplest form of life known is moneran..
Prokaryotes.
Since the center of the Earth is in the molted form, it can not support life. Thus, it is not possible for life to exist on the center of the Earth.
Earths first life form may be non photosynthetic bacteria.
yes.
Cells/Bacteria.
Science, Not Religion
Water!
No. (See related question below, "What is the most abundant form of life on Earth?").
No. All water on Earth forms the hydrosphere. The biosphere is all life on Earth.
Earth is the only planet known in our solar system where life is present.