yes.
Cells/Bacteria.
The smallest life form discovered until today 2010 is an Archaea microbe, roughly 200 nanometers across (the size of a large virus, which is not considered to be alive because of its inability to reproduce independently) found in an abandoned mine in Northern California in 2006 by Brett Baker working with Professor Jill Banfield.
Earths first life form may be non photosynthetic bacteria.
The simplest life forms known on Earth are typically single-celled organisms such as bacteria and archaea. These organisms consist of a single cell that performs all necessary functions for life, including metabolism and reproduction.
The 34000-year-old bacteria that's still alive
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Bacteria are usually considered as one of the pioneering generations of life on earth by the scientists.
cell
True. Bacteria are the most abundant form of life on Earth, with estimates suggesting that there are trillions of them in a single gram of soil or water. They play crucial roles in various ecosystems, including nutrient cycling and decomposition. Their sheer numbers and diversity make them a fundamental component of life on our planet.
No. It is too hot, but life does exist in caves and there is a wide range of what can be found from the smallest bacteria to the largest bat.add. By and large, life forms require water and water below 100 deg C. And that rather limits the possibility of life forms in the interior of the Earth.
if you do not wash your hands and you touch so many thing bacteria froms to your hands
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