Unfortunately, probably not. Mars probably does not have enough liquid water to enable fish to live. We do know now that Mars does have water; recent photographs of the Mars Phoenix lander has shown droplets of dew on the landing struts of the spacecraft.
On Europa, one of the moons of Saturn, scientists are intrigued by photos that seem to show ridges of ice on the surface of the moon. Perhaps the ice cracks, and liquid water is splashing up and freezing in the cold above the surface? We don't know, but NASA has just proposed a mission to Europa to study it.
Astronomers hypothesize that the southern polar cap of Mars has water ice under the carbon dioxide ice because of radar data that suggests the presence of a thick layer of water ice beneath the surface. Additionally, this hypothesis is supported by theoretical models of Mars' climate and geology.
The ice on Mars likely got buried under the surface due to a combination of mechanisms such as impact cratering, dust accumulation, and volcanic activity. These processes would have covered the ice over time and preserved it below the surface.
Mars has polar ice caps at its north and south poles. These ice caps are primarily composed of water ice and carbon dioxide ice. The polar ice caps on Mars play a significant role in the planet's climate and atmospheric composition.
Mars has polar ice caps that change in size with the seasons. The polar ice caps on Mars are predominantly made of water ice and carbon dioxide ice (dry ice) and they grow and recede with the planet's changing seasons.
Technically no planets are like Earth because the other planets don't have soil and water, but also, Mars is partially like Earth because astronauts have found ice on Mars, so that means that there was water on Mars.
Yes, there has been enormous quantities of ice discovered just under the surface of Mars as of 2002.
fish can live under icy conditions because ice couldn't cover whole water its only on the surface area so fish can get oxygen under water
Not unless you can get the sensor under the ice.
No - Mars has a polar ice cap but no ice clouds
Astronomers hypothesize that the southern polar cap of Mars has water ice under the carbon dioxide ice because of radar data that suggests the presence of a thick layer of water ice beneath the surface. Additionally, this hypothesis is supported by theoretical models of Mars' climate and geology.
they were aten bye fish
Earth has, and it's been suggested that Mars may have.
The ice on Mars likely got buried under the surface due to a combination of mechanisms such as impact cratering, dust accumulation, and volcanic activity. These processes would have covered the ice over time and preserved it below the surface.
the phoenix lander is currently digging into ice under the surface to see if there actually is liquid water on mars.
yes mars does have ice on its poles it also has water
Venus: Not much at all. Mars : Quite a bit in the form of ice, near the poles. Also probably some under the surface.
No, there is no life on Mars.