Question

the earth has suitable environment for the evolution and survival of life​

Answer 1

Answer:

Favourable Climatic Condition. The Earth has a suitable climate for the existence of all forms of life because of moderate amount of carbon dioxide, which is the driving factor for the survival of life forms. The temperature of planet Mercury ranges from 200°c below freezing to 375°c above.

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Answer 2

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If we assume Carbon-based Life as the most probable , or even possible form of life, then it needs a particular environment, which includes liquid water.

If we assume Carbon-based Life as the most probable , or even possible form of life, then it needs a particular environment, which includes liquid water.Earth is located in the “Goldilocks zone”, at the “right” distance from the Sun, where most water is liquid most of the time;—so carbon-based life was able to start up on Earth. (It was not put there on purpose by God; if you have a string of planets in orbit around the Sun at near to far distances from it,- then there will inevitably be a Goldilocks zone at a certain distance from it,—quite broad,—not just a couple of inches either way. So there are broad tolerances in the parameters which will support Life.

If we assume Carbon-based Life as the most probable , or even possible form of life, then it needs a particular environment, which includes liquid water.Earth is located in the “Goldilocks zone”, at the “right” distance from the Sun, where most water is liquid most of the time;—so carbon-based life was able to start up on Earth. (It was not put there on purpose by God; if you have a string of planets in orbit around the Sun at near to far distances from it,- then there will inevitably be a Goldilocks zone at a certain distance from it,—quite broad,—not just a couple of inches either way. So there are broad tolerances in the parameters which will support Life.On the other hand, there might be other forms of life biochemistry, perhaps Silicon based, elsewhere,-and no doubt requiring a different Goldilocks zone for itself,—or artificial life forms based upon electronics, that evolved from earlier biochemistry, perhaps on another planet.

If we assume Carbon-based Life as the most probable , or even possible form of life, then it needs a particular environment, which includes liquid water.Earth is located in the “Goldilocks zone”, at the “right” distance from the Sun, where most water is liquid most of the time;—so carbon-based life was able to start up on Earth. (It was not put there on purpose by God; if you have a string of planets in orbit around the Sun at near to far distances from it,- then there will inevitably be a Goldilocks zone at a certain distance from it,—quite broad,—not just a couple of inches either way. So there are broad tolerances in the parameters which will support Life.On the other hand, there might be other forms of life biochemistry, perhaps Silicon based, elsewhere,-and no doubt requiring a different Goldilocks zone for itself,—or artificial life forms based upon electronics, that evolved from earlier biochemistry, perhaps on another planet.Whatever it is,—first you need a Universe with some suitable stars and planets,—then you might get Life evolving on them;—not the other way round.