is it true that there was living life in the other planets other than earth?
109291
when God created the universe and the earth, adam and eve were the first human being in eden. because they sinned they were sent out of eden - east of eden - still on this planet earth. i can only remember that the sun and the moon are mentioned in the Bible. it is impossible for life to exist on the sun. the moon has been visited by astronaut but they did not find signs of life, so it is only earth planet that has living things- humans, animals, fish and fauna, plants, bacteria and virus
339938
No, as satellites and probes have been sent around the solar system, even behind the sun. There is no evidence of another planet on the other side of the sun. \n\nIn a hypothetical world where there is a planet on the other side of the sun, the gravity pull from the planet will distort the orbits of the closer planets i.e Mars and Venus. This distortion can be extrapolated by astronomists to determine the size and speed of the planet. However the existing 9 planets have all orbits accounted for.
13099
I DONT THINK THAT WE R  ALONE . WE HAVE SEEN A FEW SIGNS OF XTRA TERRESTRIAL LIFE AND IT  IS POSSIBLE THAT THERE ARE OTHER LIVING ORGANISMS INHABITED PLANETS
1102284
Great philosophical question.  I believe there are other living things somewhere in space.  Even if you believe we are a random happening, there are so many millions of planets out there that there would have to be a second occurrence like what happened to us.  And if there is a god, then I am sure other civilizations were created as well.  So either way, there is a good chance there are other life's somewhere in space.
1089400
It seems very possible that asteroids seeded this planet with life. That might have not been as accidental as some people think.
408320
Very niave!  We have been shown that there are other living organisms on other planets that we have have snet out to study.  Just because they are not in human or (our) peoples form does not mean that the planet is not alive. We have also been shown to where some planets have shown previous life on them.
306692
of course. As long there is a living thing outside space, they r aliens. The possibility is low but the no. of planet is almost infinity so the possibility increases.
1049105
Proof, so far there is none, however if you take into account that there are trillions of galaxies each with trillions of stars all of which may potentially have planets, then you have to consider that there is a good chance that there is at least one other planet out there with the potential for life.
168541
The short answer is: \n- - - - - - - - - - - \n\nYes I think it is fairly likely that there is life someplace outside our solar system. I have written a short historical survey, and then summarized some of the reasons behind my answer. They boil down to 2 points:\n\n1. The universe is a big place\n2. Life seems to be pretty common here on earth and start pretty easily. \n\nThe Long answer:\n- - - - - - - - - - - \n\nA. History\n- - - - - - - \n\nThis is a question that people have asked for a long time. The Greek philospher Epicurius (341–270 B.C) speculated that there were an infinite number of other planets like earth, with life on them, in the universe:\n\n“There are infinite worlds both like and unlike this world of ours...We must believe that in all worlds there are living creatures and planets and other things we see in this world.” Epicurius (c. 300 B.C)\n\nThe Dominican Monk and philospher Giodarno Bruno conjected in his 1584 work, "On the Infinite Universe and Worlds", that there were an infinite number of other worlds with intelligent life on them. He refused to recant this and other controversial beliefs, and was burned at the stake during the Inquisition for this. \n\nThe famous physicist Enrico Fermi formulated the Fermi Paradox (sometimes known as the Fermi Principle by skeptics), which states that if advanced intelligent life was widespread in the universe, we would have evidence of it already. Since we do not have good evidence, where are they? \n\nThis was later addressed by Frank Drake with his Drake equation (aka the Sagan equation or the Green Bank equation) for trying to estimate the probability of using coming in contact with an advanced extraterrestrial civilization. \n\nBoth a modification of the Drake Equation and the analyses associated with the Fermi Paradox can be used to try to estimate the likelihood of there being life beyond our solar system (the interested reader is directed to the references). Basically, depending on what is assumed for a number of parameters, it appears either quite likely that there is life outside the solar system, or quite unlikely. However, at least one has a better handle on what the quantitative factors are that go into estimating this probability by this kind of investigation. \n\n\nB. Reasoning Behind my Opinion\n- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -\n\n\nMy own opinion, after having read this material and some of the links contained, is that it is quite possible that life exists beyond our solar system, or even possibly does or has in other places in our solar system than earth. \n\nFirst, consider the very large number of stars even in our own galaxy (200-400 billion) and the large number of visible galaxies. This leads to about 7x10^22 stars in the visible universe (according to  Dr Simon Driver of ANU). This is more than 10 times the number of grains of sand on earth. This is 100 billion times more than the number of letters in the 14 million books in the Library of Congress. If this is coupled with the seeming presence of a large number of exoplanets around these stars (170 found as of the end of 2005, and we have barely started looking), then this translates into a HUGE number of planets. With this extremely large number of potential planets, there are bound to be some like earth. \n\nLife seems to thrive readily, since life started soon after the earth cooled and existing in environments that we can barely imagine, like miles underground, or near deep ocean vents, or under the Antarctic ice. It has been well known for years that there are amino acids, the building blocks of life on meteors in space. Scientists have also created amino acids in environments similar to deep space environments (see reference). The Miller-Urey experiments in the 1950s were also able to readily create amino acids in environments meant to duplicate a primordial earth environment (reference below). \n\nWith the evidence that there are probably many planets with eart
673531
No one has yet shown that there is any life beyond that on Earth. \n\nAs far as life in general is concerned I am reasonably sure that there is life on other worlds and there are currently a couple of space missions in development that may find earth-like planets and even find signs of life on those planets in the next few decades.\n\nWhether there is intelligent life out there is more debatable.\n\nConsider that in 4.5 Billion years the Earth has only produced one technological intelligent species. This species has only really been able to consider possibly contacting or being contacted by intelligent beings from another world for the past 50 years. In that time we have just about managed to avoid nuclear annihilation, so far, and are currently well on the way to destroying the Earths eco-system.\n\nIf intelligent life is anything like Homo Sapiens then it will probably not last more than a few hundred years at a level where it is technically able to contact others.\n\nGiven that, it is extremely unlikely that two intelligent species will evolve close enough together to contact each other in the short time frame that they are able to do so.\n\nSo while there may be intelligent life elsewher in the universe I doubt we will ever find it.
353329
There are many planets discovered (through pictures of many forms). There haven't been any planets discovered with life on them, but there have been many planets discovered.
1184402
Yes, we will discover other planets that also sustain life, and we will do so within our lifetime.  I do not mean that we will physically go to these planets but we will discover this by placing much more powerful telescopes in orbit around Earth.  There is a definite signature that we will be looking for and that will be the presence of Oxygen in another planet's atmosphere.  If a planet does not have any oxygen in its atmosphere then it would not be able to support life.  There was a time billions of years ago on Earth when there was no oxygen in the atmosphere and at that time there was no life on Earth.  We may not discover other intelligent life on other planet's during our lifetime but i am sure that we will discover other planets that are supporting at least plant life if not primordial single cell life as well.
615320
No way, there must be many, many planets throughout the universe that are similar to our own and support life. There are probably many others that support life that is much different than we are accustomed to also.
503194
There is a possibility of other living matter existing other than the humans.There are billions of stars and there may be many more earth's around them.When the conditions of existance of life prevails ,like for earth -water,atmosphere,essential gases and many more exist.Ofcouse there may be different conditions in other galaxies but there is a possibility that life exists.Them being friendly or visious depends upon the way we try to communicate with them.If the way we communicate is wrong they may prove to be more visious than friendly.
765259
No, there is almost certainly life within the Universe besides Earth, and there is certainly life within the Milky way besides earth.
1011457
Exactly... nobody knows if theres life on other planets and its actually quite ignorant for people to believe that we are so superior that we are the only life on the universe.\n\nLife requires certain things to occur in order if its going to happen.  I can go on about this for hours... first things first... life in its simpliest for are anything that are self replicating.  It requires a perfect solvent for biological reactions.  Water is great since the properties of water surpass all others.  this is why you here NASA is trying to search for traces of water on mars... because with water and the right conditions, anything could happen.\n\nCurrently, theres only a limited number of known planets besides the ones in our solar system...  other planets outside our solar systems are hard to detect since they do not emit light of any source so they can no be seen.  The other planets are discovered by the wobble effects of the stars (look it up).  We do not know how many planets per star nor the types of planets they are (more than likely with this method, they have to be very massive like jupiter).
333448
Even though we can't prove it, the answer is yes. The universe has billions upon billons of stars. So even if our planet was like 1 in a billion, there still would be 8 or 9 other planets like ours. How advance the civilization is, we cannot tell. This is in reference to intelligent life. As far as microscopic life, there well may be signs of this in our own solar system. Scientist at NASA have recently discovered liquid water under only tens of meters of ice on one of Saturn's moons. Along with this, they also discovered a thermal heat source at it's south pole, which is spewing water 300 miles into space. So this heat source and water may be home to microscopic organisms that have adapted to the cold of the moon. Hope this helps.