Primitive Earth (Before life) contained no or very little Oxygen (element#8)According to scientific theory:Earth had no oxygen to begin with. It had a lot of carbon dioxide, though. Somehow (We still do not know how they started growing) single-celled Carbon Dioxide-breathing bacteria slowly, over thousands to millions of years, turned most carbon dioxide into oxygen, supporting new types of life.:)
free oxygen
The troposphere is where most life on earth lives. It is where we have our air and makes our weather.
Sunlight
Without the sun there would be no life on earth because the sun gives heat and life energy that if it is missing, Earth would be totally freezing and without life. The 5 branches of living things cannot survive without the sun.
The oceans, probably. most def the oceans
Archaebacteria are the oldest and most primitive forms of life on planet Earth. It is postulated that primitive life on other planets would be most likely to resemble Archaebacteria. In addition, Archaebacteria were the first life forms to exist on Earth, so studying them allows xenobiologists to postulate how life may come into being on other planets.
Most meteorites are rocky and primitive.
Yes it is the oldest and most primitive coding mechanism
The Earth has two sources of energy, the sun's radiation and heat from inside the Earth. The sun is most important and life could hardly exist except at a very primitive level without it.
Bacteria
No, jellyfish do not see. They have no eyes, and no brains either. They are extremely primitive organisms, the most primitive of all existing multicellular life.
20,000 b.c.
No.
No one really knows. A new theory proposes (with substantial evidence) that there is a higher possibility of microscopic life forming in comets than on early earth. This theory speculates that life reached earth via this transportation system.
Primitive Earth (Before life) contained no or very little Oxygen (element#8)According to scientific theory:Earth had no oxygen to begin with. It had a lot of carbon dioxide, though. Somehow (We still do not know how they started growing) single-celled Carbon Dioxide-breathing bacteria slowly, over thousands to millions of years, turned most carbon dioxide into oxygen, supporting new types of life.:)
most primitive