No. Humans only live on Earth. There is likely no life at all on Mars.
There is a possibility that Mars supports bacterial or microscopic life forms, but nothing complex. And we don't know that there is any life at all on Mars.
Possibly Mars. But so far there isn't any life on it.
No one actually found any human life on any other planets yet, but there is known to be some plant life out on mars.
In order to not contaminate Mars with any possible life forms from Earth. Microbes are very resilient, and theoretically can survive the voyage through space and the conditions on Mars.
There are no animals on Mars. It is void of any life.
No SIR
As far as we know there are no life forms on the planet Mars.
There is a possibility that Mars supports bacterial or microscopic life forms, but nothing complex. And we don't know that there is any life at all on Mars.
Life forms from Venus would be called Venusians. Life forms from Mars would be called Martians. In any respect, however, there is no evidence, nor scientific support of life on either Venus or Mars.
There is a formation on Mars that in early photographs resembled the face of a human or primate. No evidence of any advanced life forms have ever been found on Mars. See the link below to view the early images of this rock formation, and more recent images.
Possibly Mars. But so far there isn't any life on it.
No one actually found any human life on any other planets yet, but there is known to be some plant life out on mars.
No. There is no evidence of any life of Mars, certainly not multicellular life.
It is a rover that Nasa created to analyse Mars: To see if there was or is any water there, to see if life could be sustainable for human beings on mars, and to see if life did or does exist.
If there is any alien life it could be cellular life forms, virus like life forms or human like life forms because scientists have already proved that those are the only life forms that could live in outer space.
If you were to just put a person on Mars, then no. There is no oxygen on Mars, and oxygen is essential to human life. However, if there were buildings which could provide the oxygen, similar to a space station, and there is plenty of food, then yes it is possible for a human to survive on Mars.
Well I don't know about martians but scientists have discovered that the life paterns on mars do indicate that there could have once been small life forms such as bacteria, but there aren't any curent life forms at the moment.