That's a bit of a nonsense question. The existence of life is consistent with *any* and *every* hypothesis that tries to explain the existence of life, scientific or not. The existence of life is the very thing that the hypothesis is trying to explain, so necessarily the hypothesis assumes it and must therefore be consistent with it.
The same goes for the *kind* of life we find on Earth: since any scientific hypothesis must explain the life we find here, such a hypothesis must necessarily be consistent with the life we find.
Yes, extremophiles
Archaebacteria
Unicellular organisms can be found everywhere. But they are mostly known for being able to live in extreme environments such as hot springs, volcanoes, and areas below zero degrees.
organisms living deep in the oceans around seafloor volcanic vents and in hot springs
there are not springs in springs they are hot steam which can be used for renewable energy
back then 3.6 billion years ago there was no oxygen but today we have many things
Yes, extremophiles
The organisms that live around Yellowstone's Hot Springs have got energy because of the water that they take. The water that they take from the spring is rich in various resources.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Plethodon ainsworthi.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Eurycea sosorum.
Yes. Bacteria called extremophiles live there.
archaebacteria
There are bacteria that are capable of metabolizing elemental sulfur that emerges in thermal vents or hot springs, as their source of energy.
Organism: Anything that posses all of the characteristics of life is known as an organism. All living things have an orderly structure, produce off springs, grow and develop, and adjust to changes in the environment. Species: A species is a group of organisms that can be interbreed and produce fertile off springs in nature. If individuals in a species never produced, it would mean an end to the species' existence on earth.
Mendel study various organisms but his most discussed experiments dealt with his pea-plant crosses.
species is the group of organisms
Hot Springs National Park was developed from the Hot Springs Reservation in 1921. But, I am afraid, it is NOT in Arizona. It is in Arkansas. However, I do think this is the answer for which you seek, so I am providing it. If not, let me know, and I will try and do better. There is a Desert Hot Springs that my mother used to like here in California, so perhaps there is another Hot Springs in Arizona whose existence I have yet to encounter. Good Luck!