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Context The argument was made in a preprint study that had not been peer-reviewed in the May 2021 issue of the journal Advances in Microbiology. In it, researchers claimed that NASA rovers and Mars orbiters collected visual evidence of fungi on Mars — a claim that has been widely contested by the broader scientific community. Origin In early May 2021, several authors of a preprint study published in the scientific journal Advances in Microbiology argued that photographs collected by NASA rovers and Mars orbiters showed evidence of what they believed could prove that fungi were found ...

Researchers speculate strange 'puffball-like' rocks on Mars could be fungi Kaelan Deese © Provided by Washington Examiner Researchers studying photos from NASA's Curiosity rover on Mars speculate that strange "puffball-like" rocks on the red planet might actually be fungi. Dr. Rhawn Gabriel Joseph, microbiologist Xinli Wei from the Chinese Academy of Sciences, astrophysicist Dr. Rudolph Schild from Harvard-Smithsonian, and several more authors of a study published this month in the journal Advances in Microbiology claimed a series of photographs from Mars may indicate signs...

07 May 2021, 12:05 am The NASA photos which have captured the possible life on Mars featuring growing fungi are off the charts. However, the claims reported that the fungi are flourishing on the red planet, but scientists said that is not the real case. Previous Report About NASA Photos Showing Mushroom on Mars (Photo : NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS via Getty Images) IN SPACE - SEPTEMBER 2: In this handout image provided by NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS, and captured by NASA's Curiosity rover, a rock outcrop called Link pops out from a Martian surface that is elsewhere blanketed by reddish-brown dust, showin...

Scientists reviewed images of the Elysium Planitia region of the Red Planet  Within the images they spotted evidence of geologically recent volcanic activity The team say this may be the youngest volcanic deposit documented on Mars Previously found volcanic activity ranged from billions to millions of years old  They say this evidence 'absolutely raises the possibility that there could still be volcanic activity on Mars' and the chance the subsurface is habitable 

Researchers claim that images from Mars taken by NASA rovers and orbiting spaceships appear to show fungus-like specimens emerging from the Martian soil.