probably, if you take the drake equation, take off the fi on, you have something around then if you add a constant "how many years until life forms on a planet in ones or tens (probably tens), youve got it.
No life has been discovered on other planets yet. However, given the huge amount of planets in the Universe, and the fact that hardly any planet has been thoroughly investigated, it's quite possible that life does exist.
earth is the only planet known to man which has life but there is a huge possibility of life or a different type of it existing on another planet.scientists are contantly working to find life on another planet
It is highly unlikely that any other planet in our solar system will. That does not preclude the possibility of life being elsewhere in the universe.
As yet, humanity has found no signs of aliens (or any other life) on Mars, or anywhere else in the universe.
As of now, there is no definitive evidence of other planets in our solar system or universe where humans could live. The search for habitable exoplanets is ongoing, but the conditions required for human life are very specific and complex. It is possible that in the future, advancements in technology may allow for human colonization on other planets or moons.
No.
no
There isnt an exactly existance on any other planet than Earth
No, there is no oxygen on any other planet other than Earth because there is no planet life on the other planets.
It is not have been prove yet, but scientists think there might be a chance of life in the planet Mars.
No there is no evidence however scientists are still lookingEarth is the only known planet with life however there are potentia planets that life would be able to survive on .
There could be somewhere out there. As of today, no life, not even microbial life, has been confirmed to exist anywhere in the universe other than on our own planet. Of course, we have not even begun to scratch the surface of the universe but as for the solar system, it is safe to say, there are no plants other than on earth. The conditions for life will almost definitely have arisen on another planet somewhere in the universe, and life will most likely have arisen there too. Assuming this, it's quite likely that some sort of plant-like life (i.e. an organism which exploits light from a nearby star in order to grow) exists on millions of planets in the universe.