... notion that adaptation to Martian conditions may be permissible for some forms of life. Taken together, we conject that extremophiles as life sources from beyond Earth may have contributed to our biological diversity by panspermia and have followed...
... from a huge range of environments for the first time. These included deep sea extremophiles, desert inhabiting extremophiles, and even extremophiles which are able to ‘eat’ cleaning products. Many people think that when you buy a cleaning...
... might be hiding; be it a blisteringly hot habitat, or a freezing cold landscape. But it seems that despite the ability of extremophiles to live in extreme environments, the thick, poisonous clouds of Venus are just too much as scientists now have...
... planets being seeded with life. These include; extremophiles attached to dust particles which are then lofted ...still provide a habitable environment for a variety of hyper-extremophiles which might be continually arriving from Earth. However, states...
... populate the kinds of low temperature and low water activity environments that occur on Mars. These microbial extremophiles therefore are the kinds of organisms that satisfy our ‘single organism’ definition of habitability. It is likely therefore...
... a specific transition region in Venus’ atmosphere, which the CEO says has been hypothesised to host life or “possible extremophile kind of life” at an altitude 50km above the planet’s hot and inhospitable surface. Venus has not always...