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Originally posted by ATSGUY
actually to tell you the truth there is a life form that is actually able it servive in space, and yes it is known. It is actually a small insect possibly microscopic. Anyway the creature can actually become vacume tight and servive long periods of time in any environment, just thought you should know that
Originally posted by ATSGUY
actually to tell you the truth there is a life form that is actually able it servive in space, and yes it is known. It is actually a small insect possibly microscopic. Anyway the creature can actually become vacume tight and servive long periods of time in any environment, just thought you should know that
Episode #6 — Survivors, Animal planets the most extreme.
Humans have long pushed themselves to explore extreme environments but which animals are the most extreme survivors? Camels can go days without water in the blazing desert and cockroaches have been known to survive heavy doses of radiation and poison. Humans have long pushed themselves to explore extreme environments whether attempting to climb Mount Everest or dive deeper into the ocean. But some animals can survive in these extreme conditions all on their own. Camels can go days without water in the blazing desert. Cockroaches have been known to survive heavy doses of radiation and poison. Which animals are the Most Extreme Survivors? Find out in this top 10 countdown of The Most Extreme.
After being exposed to the vacuum of space in near Earth orbit for 15 days, the lichens were returned to Earth where it was discovered that they were in the same condition as they were before their little "space walk".
The lichens went dormant in a sort of hibernation while they were in space. They also have a mineral coating that shields them from the Sun's UV rays. They survived extreme temperature changes, several times a day, over their 15 day stay in space.
Original news source:
www.newscientistspace.com
Lichens can survive unprotected in the harsh conditions of space, a European Space Agency experiment discovers.
The organisms are a composite of algae and fungi. They are commonly found on the surface of rocks on Earth and can survive in extreme conditions such as high mountains latitudes. Lichens are the most complex form of life now known to have survived prolonged exposure to space.
Please visit the link provided for the complete story.
This is an interesting development in space life science. I know that some bacteria can also survive the harsh conditions of space. This brings to mind the old theory of the existence of Martians which states that the Martians still exist, and they are us!
I wonder how long these life forms could survive, attached to a rock ejected from the earth during a meteor strike?
Just think...earthlings may have already colonized parts of the solar system....
Lichens...Earth's hearty space explorers...lol
Originally posted by Silk
Seen them mostly debunked as flying insects. Try an experiment - leave your cam corder on on a summers day with a high depth of field / appature - review the film in slo mo - there you go you have rods
Originally posted by ATSGUY
Also if they are found to be flying around in winter time then mabye they move so fast that they creat their own heat or somthing along those lines.
Originally posted by TheBlueSoldier
Comparing their proportions to the sun they are close to, they must be hundreds of miles long and extremely thick. They also have no wings.