[capo_2k]

And if you think so, what kinds do you expect?

 

[zidine00]

If space is as infinite as people have made out, then generally the odds of finding life are rather large.

when i say life i mean insects and plantlife, not anything resembling humans.

 

[Ahielia]

I really hope there is intelligent life in this universe we're living in.
Because the Human race is so sucky it's sad.

Need something like the Asgards!

 

[Radix865]

Most definetly yes... But the chances are that they're on bacteria level, so no I don't believe they've been to earth or that they're interested on anally probin people!:lol:

 

[capo_2k]

I personally believe that in all likelihood there are intelligent creatures out there, much more intricate than bacteria and the like, and I don't doubt the possibility that they could be far more intelligent than humans by all measures. But no, I'm not convinced that they've visited here in their little flying saucers and what not.

 

[Demigod]

I think there is a good chance that life exists elsewhere in the universe but without any evidence I can't really say. The only thing I can do is speculate and imagine.

BTW, has anyone here watched The Universe series season 3, episode 12? It shows some of the possibilities of how life might evolve on other planets based on our knowledge of the cosmos and the process of evolution.

 

[gamefreak94]

I think there is a good chance that life exists elsewhere in the universe but without any evidence I can't really say.

This ^

 

[Squall-Leonhart]

dude... life exists under my bed, so why wouldn't there be life on other planets.

 

[-StrikE-]

If there is, there is, if there isn't it, it isn't, i don't care.

 

[DaStinger77]

Certainly life exists out there somewhere in the infinite mass of the universe. Most probably we'll never know they exist because of the sheer vastness of space and our own mortality.

 

[koko]

Ummm?

 

[Bubbafat]

I personally beileve that life/aliens do exist in space. And that scientists that look at the "neccesities of life" but are only looking at what we here on earth need. It is how we adapted to the conditions on earth millions of years ago. Who isnt to say there are other life forms that can survive one no oxygen, maybe they have adapted to live on carbon dioxide, or even other types of gas found in space. Along with the idea, why we think we are the only intelligent life, humans have only been around for a few million years. And the universe itself is billions. Then the whole coming to earth thing, if we can fly to the moon and have people walk on it, why cant other life exist and want to accomplish that same feat?

 

[ElijahTW]

I tend not to care about these things much. Too many earth-bound things yet to think of.

 

[nanaya]

Sure, even here we're still discovering many new species in earth alone.

 

[Demigod]

I personally beileve that life/aliens do exist in space. And that scientists that look at the "neccesities of life" but are only looking at what we here on earth need. It is how we adapted to the conditions on earth millions of years ago. Who isnt to say there are other life forms that can survive one no oxygen, maybe they have adapted to live on carbon dioxide, or even other types of gas found in space. Along with the idea, why we think we are the only intelligent life, humans have only been around for a few million years. And the universe itself is billions. Then the whole coming to earth thing, if we can fly to the moon and have people walk on it, why cant other life exist and want to accomplish that same feat?

Scientists look for earth-like planets but that doesn't mean they're only looking for earth-like life. We know that there are many different varieties of life, even on earth (some life on earth doesn't require oxygen and we have even discovered whole communities of life that can survive without heat and energy from the sun) and scientists take all this into account in their search for life. There are some promising ideas about what kind of life could be out there and where it could be. Moons like Titan and Europa still hold the promise of life and we have also discovered many extra-solar planets that could harbor life as well. Unfortunately we still don't have a single example to point to . However, we have already learned quite a bit exploring the space that we have explored (the lesson from the Voyager mission is to expect the unexpected) and I remain hopeful that we will eventually find some kind of life out there (hopefully not in the form of a giant assimilating cube ).

 

[Rockfire]

If life in space space, no, but other planets. its a definite. You'd have to be pretty retarded not to believe the fact that there is life on other planets, due to the billions upon billions of stars and galaxies we've discovered.

 

[Dynamo]

Depends what you mean by 'life'. If talking about the simplest forms of basic life. Then yes, its already been found in many different places actually.

 

[Dennemark]

Not in space, but propably on other planets, yes.

 

[Squall-Leonhart]

It has been Proven that life exists in space in the form of tiny microbacteria.

 

[Spyhop]

Most definetly yes...

We cannot say definitely. We can only say probably.