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Venus is not currently capable of supporting life as we know it due to its extreme temperatures, toxic atmosphere of carbon dioxide, and lack of liquid water. However, some scientists believe that there may have been conditions conducive to life on Venus in the past, and future missions may explore this further.
Actually, Venus cannot support life for it has various different gases that would not be able to sustain life properly. Although, each planet can sustain life if they had such life forms that had possibly, different features of the body that would make them capable to survive on a remote planet such as Neptune. Hence the term "aliens". Aliens are basically in theory, life figures that are capable to sustain life on these planets. Such life figures have not yet been found nor will we ever know if there is such a thing until the far future.
Because the surface temperature of Venus is 462 Celsius, there is no surface water and the atmosphere is extremely dense (with a pressure 92 times that at Earth's surface) and consists mainly of carbon dioxide and a small amount of nitrogen.
It's hard to outright say "no". However, we've never found any signs of any, and it's considered unlikely because much of the atmosphere can fairly be described as "boiling sulfuric acid."
no its way to hot and if there somehow is life there it would be microbes because a Russian probe landed there and saw there are no large lifeforms there
No, at about 800 deg F, it is too hot. Venus is an example of global warming gone mad because it is carbon dioxide in the air that is preventing the heat from escaping.
Venus as it is not cannot support life, the air is poisonous, and there is no water
Venus, the second planet from the Sun, has no known plants or any other form of life due to its extreme temperatures, acidic environment, and lack of water.
no they can't because there is no soil, water or sunlight (the clouds block it). and the air is too hot and dense
There is currently no evidence to suggest that Venus has any life forms on it. The extreme temperatures, acidic atmosphere, and lack of water make it a hostile environment for life as we know it.
Inner planets like Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars have craters, especially Mars and Mercury, due to impacts from asteroids and meteorites. While Earth is the only inner planet known to support life, the search for signs of life on Mars and the potential for life on Venus (in the past or present) continues.
The atmosphere of Venus is not breathable by any life form that we know of. Our probes survive less than a minute on the surface.