The simplest level at which life may exist is in a cell.
The smallest known life-form is a mini-microbe called or descended from what is called archea. If your talking about size. the mini-microbe would be small enough to fit inside the period after this sentence. You can find this mini-micro at wikipedia.com.
the hydrogen pump may not be functioning properly.
None that are known. There may be a roughly Earth-sized planet in orbit around Alpha Centauri B, but this planet, if it exists, would be far too hot to support life.
This may be a level of a lost pregnancy weeks prior.
ecosystem
The simplest level at which life may exist is in a cell.
The simplest level at which life may exist is in a cell.
Slim to none.
O% because it is not a solid planet and it has no oxagen which you probably need.
The smallest known life-form is a mini-microbe called or descended from what is called archea. If your talking about size. the mini-microbe would be small enough to fit inside the period after this sentence. You can find this mini-micro at wikipedia.com.
No.
there is no life on uranus.it is one of the big giants and it is full of gas.
because Jupiter is made of gas there is no soild ground until you get close to the core.so there can't be any life on Jupiter and there never will be.
So far as is known to date there is no life on any other planet in our solar system or elsewhere. That does not rule out the possibility that life may exist on other planets
There is no evidence so far that life exists on Mars - or that it ever existed there. Of course, it may have existed - more research is required to be sure.
If it exists they may be able to see it. So far none has been found.
Well....on land, water and in the air to say the least. Typically life on earth exists in the troposphere which extends from ground level or water level to about 11 miles into the sky. That is where we have our Gods of rain - clouds.