Idk much but maybe this will help? c:?
By, experimenting through stuff in the laboratory.
The Miller-Urey experiment demonstrated that simple organic molecules, such as amino acids, could be produced under conditions similar to early Earth. This suggested that the building blocks of life could have arisen from non-living matter through natural processes. It sparked further research into the origins of life and contributed to the understanding of how life might have began on Earth.
4.6 billion years
iron
From the oceans
no
Scientists estimate that there are between 8.7 million to 9.9 million species on Earth, although the actual number could be much higher due to many species still being undiscovered and undescribed.
keplar 22b is a planet. it is very important as scientists think there could be life on the planet as it has an atmosphere so it could have similar conditions as we have on earth, so it could be possible there is life on that planet.
Many, many planetesmals and possibly a few protoplanets.
there was no oxygen in Earth's early atmosphere.
Because they're using a definition of "dinosaur" that allows them to think that.
Scientists don't "think" that the first life forms arose from non-living materials. However, they do accept abiogenesis as the only testable theory on the origins of life, as we know it. The Miller-Urey experiment set out to prove that the chemical components of life can arise from natural processes. While it does not prove life can come from non-living matter, it does show that its' components can arise naturally.
It would help if you could say something about the context in which this question has arisen and also name one theory that you think it applies to.