So far as we know, only Earth has living organisms. There is strong evidence (some from the Cassini probe) for liquid oceans in moons of Saturn and Jupiter, such as Enceladus, Titan, and Europa; and speculation that these may host life.
A planet cannot be considered "living" as it is a non-living celestial body. However, the presence of certain conditions such as liquid water, a stable atmosphere, and organic molecules can make a planet potentially habitable for living organisms.
At present, Earth is the only such planet known.
It is one of a few that are able to support living organisms.
Probable many living organisms will disappear.
a litte over 1% is available to humans and other organisms.
Living organisms are typically found in the biosphere layer of Earth, which includes all of the planet's ecosystems and supports life.
1) Oceans have living organisms, and2) Oceans cover about 2/3 of the surface of planet Earth.
Monerans are bacteria and are arguably the most successful form of life on the planet.
more chances of survival
Yes, all the organisms on our planet, Earth
Oxygen makes up about 21% of Earth's atmosphere. It is also found in various forms in water, rocks, and living organisms on the planet.
No because Jupiter's planet was not meant to let any type of living organisms live on it.