Mars is not a living thing. There might be living creatures on Mars, and they might have brains, but Mars itself does not have brains. If you are asking about the Roman myths, Mars does indeed have a brain.
We have not found a good reason that some sort of living thing could not live on Mars. There is water, and the surface of Mars is certainly warm enough. But, no living things have been detected yet on Mars by the several rovers that we have sent to Mars' surface.
not right now but there will be. because there is carbon dioxide on mars and plants will appear(Plants Breath Carbon dioxide) and then animals will appear because plants breath out oygen. and then mars will be just like earth. :)
Satellites around Mars have found evidence of past water flow, ancient river valleys, ice caps, and seasonal changes in the planet's surface. They have also detected methane in the atmosphere and provided valuable data for studying the planet's geology and weather patterns.
As far as man knows, no creatures are formed on mars.
Yes, methane has been detected in the atmosphere of Mars by several instruments on spacecraft and telescopes. The presence of methane is significant because it could potentially be a sign of microbial life or geological activity on the planet. However, the exact source of the methane on Mars is still under investigation.
Mars is not a living thing. There might be living creatures on Mars, and they might have brains, but Mars itself does not have brains. If you are asking about the Roman myths, Mars does indeed have a brain.
We have not found a good reason that some sort of living thing could not live on Mars. There is water, and the surface of Mars is certainly warm enough. But, no living things have been detected yet on Mars by the several rovers that we have sent to Mars' surface.
If you are referring to living creatures from the planet Mars, the spelling is "Martians".
not right now but there will be. because there is carbon dioxide on mars and plants will appear(Plants Breath Carbon dioxide) and then animals will appear because plants breath out oygen. and then mars will be just like earth. :)
Above the microbial level, probably not. Whether there are microorganisms, either living or in a suspended state, is a matter of ongoing debate. We won't have a definitive answer until we explore more of the planet, including its ice-covered polar regions.
There were never human-like creatures on Mars, as far as we know.
Satellites around Mars have found evidence of past water flow, ancient river valleys, ice caps, and seasonal changes in the planet's surface. They have also detected methane in the atmosphere and provided valuable data for studying the planet's geology and weather patterns.
I believe the answer is Mars.
As far as man knows, no creatures are formed on mars.
There is no scientific evidence to suggest that there are currently any creatures living on Mars. However, some scientists believe that microbial life may have once existed on the planet in the past. Ongoing missions to Mars are actively searching for signs of past or present life.
It is not. Mars is a planet, a mass of rock and minerals. So far, we have detected no certain evidence that there are any living things on Mars, although our half-dozen or so landers could easily have missed some unusual or strange form of life. And it's possible that there once WAS life on Mars, but that it has died off long since.