All life as we know it is carbon-based, so what scientists could determine is that there is no carbon-based life at the origin of the meteorite. However, this does not necessarily mean that there is no life there; our knowledge is only based on our experiences of life on Earth, so it is possible that life has developed in other regions of space upon other elements and formations. For example, there could be life based on silicon or other chemical compositions.
<span>The ramp on an automobile transport truck is used to lift cars high into the air. An inclined plane makes it easier to raise something heavy, like a rock. Instead of lifting the rock straight up, you can raise it from its original location with less force by pushing it up a ramp.</span>
<span>Yes, both prokaryotes and eukaryotes have liquid cytoplasm in their construction. To the best of my knowledge, AT LEAST MOST viruses do as well, if not all. However, their cell structures are relatively primitive and their cytoplasm is viscous and granular.</span>
