Do you think we will find any multi-cellular lifeforms in our own solar system on other planets or moons?

Question

Or is that impossible?

Answer 1

Life on earth originated quite early in its history. This seems to suggest that if the conditions for life are met, then the formation of life is probably pretty likely. However, it took over two billion years after life began for the first multicellular life forms to evolve. Multicellularity is a relatively "recent" developement. This suggests that multicellularity may be pretty rare or may even be unique to earth. I doubt we will find any multicellular life in our own solar system. It may happen though. Nature never ceases to suprise and amaze me.

Answer 2

It's possible but finding on say a planet that we know of is not much of a possibility. If there were multi-cellular lifeforms out there, it would be noticeable to scientists. Could they be living underneath, say, Europa (Jupiter's moon)? Sure. But scientists expect, that if there's any life at all, it'll probably be just one celled organisms. We really still have a lot to learn about our own solar system, so the possibility is still up in the air.

Answer 3

I doubt we will find any in our solar system, but there is no reason we might not genetically engineer some by the end of this century.

There is just a glimmer of hope that under the ice in the global ocean of Jupiter's moon Europa, something might be swimming around. Again, we are looking at near a century before we get there to check it out.

Answer 4

I think we will, it just getting out there to look. Now many people think when we mention life that means only people. But, there are more lifeforms on Earth than Egotistic people. Europa, a moon around Jupiter has this possibility. Like the old saying goes; "Where there is water, there is life".

Answer 5

Eris, the main important dwarf planet ordinary, became got here across in an ongoing survey at Palomar Observatory's Samuel Oschin telescope by ability of astronomers Mike Brown (Caltech), Chad Trujillo (Gemini Observatory), and David Rabinowitz (Yale college). We formally mentioned the call on 6 September 2006, and it became well-known and introduced on 13 September 2006.

Answer 6

There is a small possibility that there may be some deep in the soil of Mars but more probable in the seas of Europa.

Answer 7

No I don't think they will even find single cell life in our solar system (other than Earth of course). It isn't impossible, but it isn't likely either. Certainly we have not found any yet.

Answer 8

Perhaps on that frozen moon(europa) on either jupitar or saturn...my astromony isn't so goods nemores...(neither is my grammar)

It is certaintly possible. In fact chances are that one new civilization is founded each day. It's just that this galaxy is so big we can't really explore it...yet

Answer 9

I think it's definitely possible, however... I'm betting we won't find anything. Mars is the most likely place we'll find evidence of life (in my opinion) - but, I've been wrong before.

Answer 10

I sure find it hard to accept that in our vast universe, that humans are the only supposed intelligent life form.