Jay.J Head Admin
Number of posts : 3470 Registration date : 2008-05-21 Age : 33 Location : Toronto
Your Character Level: ∞ Primary Move: Moderate
| Subject: Re: Outer-Space Life Forms Mon Dec 15, 2008 8:12 pm | |
| - Quote :
- wait wait why do you need the exact living conditions as us?
They don't. - Quote :
- life can exist basically anywhere (not like the surface of the sun i mean in more extreme environments then ours) so whats saying theres not an intelligent being that lives on a planet 100 degrees hotter then ours? or colder? or water covered? or CO2 is the main gas?
we are adapted to our environment thats how we don't die when we walk outside Agreed. It would probably be Sulfur if I were to guess as the main element for usage. However, it's just more likely based on our knowledge that they would be on a similar planet to ours. Even if it's not however, you still need a lot of variables for life - even different ones - in general. There are bacteria and stuff that can live up to very hot temperatures, like Lava hot. However, they probably won't evolve very far to multicellular organisms. Neither would something that's a lot colder. There might be able to be life in extreme conditions- I grant that. I deny that intelligent, multi-cellular life is likely in those conditions. Even if it were possible (Which we have no knowledge of) they would need a lot of different variables for their life style. Basically - DBC sums it up nicely. | |
|