Did they find life on Mars?

Answer 1

no cos there is no gravity there unless if they can live on no gravity

Edit:

There is indeed gravity on Mars. Organisms have been shown to live in zero gravity environments. If Mars had water and an atmosphere it is possible that life formed there as well.

Answer 2

At this time no life has been detected on Mars.

They did however find evidence of ice water a few inches under the soil near the polar ice cap (which on the surface is made out of dry ice), which water is one of the main things needed to sustain and form life. Unfortunately however they also found perchlorate in the soil in that same area which is extremely toxic to most life forms. There are however bacteria on Earth which consume perchlorate like we absorb oxygen called dechloromonas so it's always possible life forms such as this could still be found in these conditions.

Answer 3

Life has never been detected on Mars. However, at one time Mars had the conditions for life to exist, and apparently in some places, it still does. Two questions exist: 1. Are we looking in the right place? And 2: Are we using the right equipment? For years scientists assumed no life existed deep in the earth at the bottom of oil wells. Searches using different equipment and techniques proved otherwise. The only answer is: So far no life has been detected on Mars.

Answer 4

As of now, there is no confirmed evidence of life on Mars. Various missions and studies have been conducted to search for signs of past microbial life or current conditions suitable for life, but definitive proof is yet to be discovered.

Answer 5

Of course life has been detected. Why no one admits it or is aware that it has is beyond me. Look up 'The Labeled Release experiment'