What about extinct life?

Space/Science » in reply to Re: Hitchhiking Bacteria could compromise the detection of life on Mars

Nipper Wolf — 4/3/2003 4:10:56 PM (archived)

What if it is some form of life from Earth's past which became extinct on Earth long ago?

Are scientists going to automatically hail it as having evolved independently on one of these planets or moons in our solar system, and confidently proclaim all creation theories to be false?

The whole thread (13 posts)

Hitchhiking Bacteria could compromise the detection of life on Mars - Alex R. Blackwell - 4/3/2003 6:09:04 PM
- Re: Hitchhiking Bacteria could compromise the detection of life on Mars - et - 4/3/2003 7:05:51 PM
  - Re: Hitchhiking Bacteria could compromise the detection of life on Mars - Yoshihiro IWAMOTO - 5/7/2003 2:45:31 PM
  - Re: Hitchhiking Bacteria could compromise the detection of life on Mars (n/t) - YOSHIHIRO - 5/7/2003 2:38:10 PM
  - Re: Hitchhiking Bacteria could compromise the detection of life on Mars - p - 4/3/2003 7:58:09 PM
    - Re: Hitchhiking Bacteria could compromise the detection of life on Mars - pwokenyaw - 4/3/2003 11:05:19 AM
      - What about extinct life? - Nipper Wolf - 4/3/2003 4:10:56 PM
    - Hitchhiking Bacteria's guide to the Solar System. - et - 4/3/2003 9:02:00 AM
      - BTW, Jupiter moon count up to 57 now. - et - 4/3/2003 9:05:57 AM
        
        Re: Jupiter and M44 - Raoul - 4/3/2003 9:15:58 AM
- Re: Hitchhiking Bacteria could compromise the detection of life on Mars - Robert Clark - 4/3/2003 4:46:15 PM
  - Re: Hypothetical peroxides on Mars would not be a deterrent to life - BD - 4/4/2003 5:53:36 PM
- COSPAR PLANETARY PROTECTION POLICY - BD - 4/3/2003 9:10:41 AM

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The whole thread (13 posts)