These biota are known as prokaryotes, and modern thought divides them into Archaea, and bacteria. They lack a nucleus and DNA, and are resistant to a wide range of environments.
They precede algae in evolution.
That's a hard questionThe above answer addresses the question "What are the most primitive/simple living things on earth today?". We can't know what life was on earth 4 billion years ago. But whatever the first lifeform was, it must have been far simpler than anything we see today - so simple, in fact, that it couldn't possibly survive today. Basically, if you want to have any hope of guessing what it was like, you need to abandon all preconceptions about cells and possibly DNA. You also need to abandon the idea that there's a big gap between life and non-life. So even if we all knew exactly what happened back then, we might not agree on which step was the "first living thing". PossibilitiesBefore life appeared on earth, the organic material which now forms part of all living things would have existed mostly as simple organic compounds in the sea. The replication of DNA (or something equivalent) could have been catalysed by changes in temperature or concentration. For example, a solution containing single-stranded DNA and free DNA bases, when frozen, could have formed double-stranded DNA; thawing could then have split the strands apart to form single strands again. Or maybe the same effect could have been achieved in small puddles which were sometimes dried up (creating double strands) and made wet again (splitting the strands apart). There may have been minerals which catalysed these reactions.Rojas is a last name form Spain. The name means "red earth" and was given to people who lived in an area near red earth. It was first used in Old Castile.
it was the first people on earth. does that answer your questions. I don't think they have names so yeah. but in some religios adam was the first. honestly I don't believe in god so I'm not exactly sure.
There is no particular name for it, since we do not know exactly what that organism was. We do, however, have a general name LUCA, which stands for Last Universal Common Ancestor, meaning the last living thing that was the ancestor of all life on Earth.
The first name of Earth is Terra, which is derived from Latin.
Kish is the name of the city where Sargon first lived. This answer is true, but if you want to know where Sargon first lived, even if it was only for a few days, that place is unknown.
A person who lived on earth, one of many with that name.
The name of the city near the Earth's core where the last humans lived was called Zion.
river
Joe Burtan is the name of a person that is living or may have lived on Earth.
caleb
The Man from Earth.
He took the name of his father and fore-fathers ancestors back to the first Washington in England who got his name from the place he lived or had lived.