Yes, it is very possible for cells to evolve in today's age like they did so millions of years ago! This type of breakthrough happens in scientific labs everyday!
yes
The first true cells were prokaryotic cells. These were simple life-forms that didn't have a nucleus. The next to evolve were eukaryotic cells which do have a nucleus.
photosynthesis, chemosynthesis, and aerobic respiration1. Little or no oxygen was present on early Earth; 2. Oldest fossils are thought to be cells of living prokaryotes 3. the first cells might have developed in an enviorment filled wit molecules for food
Two greatly important Biochemical Events, first Differentiation, and then Determination. [Short Answer]!
Cyanobacteria
bacteria is still around and it was one of the first living organisms
Before the first life? The first life was Eukaryote cells but before them the Earth was a hot molten rock with lava on it.
the first type of cells on the early earth were prokaryote cells.
The first cells on earth were likely prokaryotic. This is because the prokaryotic cells are not complex like eukaryotic cells.
YES!
The first true cells were prokaryotic cells. These were simple life-forms that didn't have a nucleus. The next to evolve were eukaryotic cells which do have a nucleus.
About 3.5 billion years ago.
Since the earth was created around 5.5 billion years ago
About 3.5 billion years ago
According to evolution, prokaryotes were the first cells on Earth. (Prokaryotes are single-celled organisms that don't have a nucleus, if you didn't know that.)
there was no oxygen in Earth's early atmosphere.
His (or perhaps her) name is lost to prehistory. Doubtless many people in many places tried to make connections between things they could observe in the heavens and events on Earth.
Bacteria