Is it possible 4 a living being to live in Mars,as we r living in Earth,when praticed from its birth time?
358291
No.  A human will give birth to a human that is set to live nicely on earth.  It doesn't matter where the baby is born and raised, it will still need the atmosphere to contain certain gasses, and be within livable pressure and temperature.  Mars is lacking in all of these.  If it would kill the parent, it would kill the child.
348137
if theres not i would be extreme surprised.  the universe is so huge that it would be ridiculos to assume or think there isnt.  even though we have only explored probably less then 1% of the universe we have still found planets that we think would be able to suport human life (remember not all life would have to be carbon based like us either) so even if there isnt a planet that we could live on some other type of creature might think its paradise.  the answer to your question is yes there is most likely life other then ours out there somewhere. although it would depend on what you mean by "life" if you mean intelligent life i still think yes there probably is although they have found fossils of bacteria on mars so technically that means there was at one point there was life in our solar system other then earth.
249308
Sure why not.\n\nJust look up in the night sky. There are so many starts we can see, and untold planets we can't. This is just one galaxy. There are so many more out there in the univers. It is really silly to think that with all those planets, ours is the only one that has life.\nOur planet is still a young one. I'm sure there are life forms on other planets that have technology we can't begin to comprehend
1097610
There is no longer life on mars so to answer your question, No.
458891
born here on planet Earth
155075
YES. It's called EARTH and soon, MARS.
1107979
Definitely.  In only a few billion years our sun will expand and make our planet uninhabitable.  Long before that things will get very difficult for life on this planet.  Evolution of communities of organisms that can travel interstellarly is essentially impossible without intelligence.  The only real way for this experiment in complex life to persist in this universe will be through the actions taken by humans and posthuman intelligent life.  Without the evolution of intelligence, life is doomed to live out a fairly short span of time relative to the duration of the universe in its current life-friendly status.
491458
I think that we're going to be responsible for putting life on other planets, Mars and the Moon so far.  Because...before there was humans there were tiny things called bacteria.  When we walked on the moon I'm sure we transfered some onto the rocks and it will evolve, when we put the rover on mars, I'm sure there were probably some germs that transfered onto the mars rocks and they will evolve too...it will take lots of time and will not happen in our lifetime, but eventually...it will
809106
No because no planet has exactly the same living conditions which ours provide. And we know thtat any slight change in the composition of gases or the distance of the sun in relation to the earth can have a darmatic impact if not fatal one on our lives
13800
The problem with your question is that assumes that there are only to possibilities; we're alone, or there are little green men walking around.  \n\nChances are that there is some form of life other than ours in the universe, but it more than likely will be much more different than just having different skin and being a different size.  Think about how weird all the animals at the bottom of the ocean.  Then think about how similar their need for water, oxygen, food, how similar their DNA is to ours.\n\nNow try to imagine life evolving on world rich in totally different elements, exposed to total different frequencies and concentrations of energy.  The thing about life on other planets isn't really whether or not it's out there, but whether or not we'd even be able to recognize it when we see it.  \n\nThat and the fact that it takes years just to move from one solar system to the next.  Just getting to another planet capable of supporting life would more than likely take decades, even centuries with any conceivable technology(though an alien lifespan could make that less significant).  Any alien capable of travelling that distance, whether by nature or technology, would once again likely be so different from us that we would never recognize one another as living beings.  So there you go, little green men, probably not, alone in the universe, who can say.
406483
Not in our lifetime but in a million years, maybe.  It all depends on our evolution and the understanding of Universal Laws.  We have to be more spiritual as a people to care for life both human and the planet.  As we evolve at a more mature, responsible, and evolved rate, we can belong to the Cosmic Family from other worlds.  Together, worlds can achieve the advances for deep space travel.  There are many dangers out in space we are not aware and must have the cooperation of our Cosmic Family......Hope this helps.
71396
It depends what you understand by "living".  If you mean astronauts in space suits and living quarters in enclosed structures I think yes, someday we will - given enough funds and motivation (perhaps a space race to Mars with the Chinese?!?).  \nHowever, if by 'living' you mean just the way you and I do on Earth, then that's another story.  Many believe that the martian atmosphere was once habitable - complete with vital liquid water, but a runaway greenhouse effect has plunged Mars into a cold winter in which liquid water cannot be found.  There are some who believe we can send plant like micro-organisms which will absorb CO2 and give out O2. In time this should make the Mars habitable once more. However, such a prospect is a bit far fetched, given the expenses and the fact that such a process will take centuries if not millenia to 'clean up' the martian atmosphere.  Moreover, it is more biologically probable that these micro-organisms evolve into a new kind of cell which adapts itself to its enviroment rather than change it.\nSo, until man finds a way to breathe and survive in the martian atmosphere, our stay there will be limited to space suits and living quarters.
268872
Certainly.  While life of any sort is unlikely to be found in our solar system (at least beyond the possible existance of bacteria or bacterial fossils) the universe is simply too large for life to not occur somewhere else.\n\nAssuming that life on earth formed and evolved from the basic chemicals of a primordial earth into molecules, and the single celled organisms, it is entirely possible that this could happen somewhere else.  As was previously mentioned, there are a huge amount of stars in the universe, all of which may hold the potential to support a solar system with planets and create conditions likely to that of the Earth 4.5 billion years ago.  Even with a low frequency (1 in billions or more) of any sort of life-form formation, this means what there would likely be life in many places throughout the universe.\n\nI believe that experiments have been performed simulating the primordial chemical environment of the Earth, and subjecting it to electric discharge as would be released by lightning.  It was found that simple compounds such as amino acids could be formed from these reactions, and thus the formation of life may be viewed as a statistical event with a decent probability of occurance, given the correct conditions.\n\nWhile the chance of life existing is significant, the chance of it being intelligent interacting life-forms that we are able to find is much lower.  Even traveling at the fastest speed possible (speed of light), which has never been close to attained for human flight, it would take 15 billion years to reach the outskirts of the universe.  Assuming that life may undergo cycles in which a life-form may evolve, deplete a planet's resources, and then die out, the window of opportunity for finding any life form may be small.  Additionally, since prospective planets to explore that may contain life are likely identified by telescopes, the telescopes show what the planet was like in the past due to the time it takes the light to travel to the Earth.  If we are looking at a planet that is 5 billion light years away, we are looking at the light that was sent from that planet 5 billion years ago.\n\nWhile there are many formidable obstacles, it is not altogether impossible for us to find life on other planets, but I doubt that any of us will see it in our lifetimes.
393268
First to answer you second question: No we’re not terraforming Mars at present. Now for the first question: At this present point our technological development is woefully adequate to handle the issues of keeping this planet’s atmosphere from going into a greenhouse condition. Furthermore, it has taken by some estimate approximately 75 to 100 years for us to bring about this greenhouse climate change, which in a crude sense is a form of terraforming.\n\nThe idea that we could terraform Mars at this present time would be extremely impractical, it would cost hundreds of trillions of dollars, and it would take a very long time to see any results (on the order of hundreds of years). Plus you’d have to figure in the technology needed for such an undertaking, which although is probably available (with our technical capabilities), we’d then have to figure out how we’ll get it there. This would be no small undertaking. You have to remember that Mars has an atmospheric pressure that is less than 1/10 that of Earth and it has a very scant amount of water free-flowing on its surface. The vast majority of the water is locked up in the polar icecaps. Therefore we’d have to increase the amount of Oxygen as well as the atmospheric pressure and free up most if not all of the water on the planet. Plus we’d have to somehow produce an Ozone layer in the Martian atmosphere. Not to mention that Mars doesn’t have an electromagnetic field anywhere near the strength of ours. So basically there would have to be a whole lot of work done to actually terraform Mars.\n\nThe likelihood that some one country could undertake the process of terraforming an entire planet at this time would be highly unlikely.
455817
Hello Dinodele2004,\n\nMany people are interested in Aliens and ask questions.\nFirst you live on this Planet Earth. Here the atmosphere is different than Mars I am sure you knew it. If you compare all other planet to Earth you will find all are different from Earth.\n\nSo, as we human being live here, we are expose in to sun light, we breath and inhale Oxygen and we eat and drink. This atmosphere is for People who live on Earth.\n\nWhen Astronauts go in to space they practice first and learn a lot of things they can not apply all earthy experience in space.\n\nSo, do not think about Aliens by the human perspective. There are space station in Space what if those space man give birth in space and those child grow up there what will be the affect on their bodies we must learn.\n\nThe image of Aliens, what if we just think those we call Aliens believe it or not were like us used to live on Earth but due to some big disaster and war they escaped this planet. You can think about it in the present situation. Some super power have technology if something happen here they can escape in to space. What if people before us did the same?\n\nAnswer to your question, may be and may be not.\n\nNote: Sorry if English mistakes, I am not native English speaker.
567744
Still no life is mars,\nLet mars be the beautiful. if life comes there also then it will be earth.
486667
The rotation of Venus is believed to have been caused by a huge planetary impact that occurred very very early in the formation of the planet.  A similar event is thought to have happened to Earth and it lead the the formation of the Moon.  As for life previously existing on Mars, I think it is possible.  However it was probably only microscopic bacteria-like organisms.  We will never now until humans do some on-site digging in the Martian crust.