Are there organisms in the planet Venus?

Doubtful. The planet's surface is ~900 ˚F, and the clouds are literally sulfuric acid. Any complex organic lifeforms would die almost instantly, and photosynthetic bacteria would starve to death from the local greenhouse effect. read more

Any complex organic lifeforms would die almost instantly, and photosynthetic bacteria would starve to death from the local greenhouse effect. Tardigrades could live there for some time, but they would never evolve there, as the planet lacks water. Any genetic material would dissolve whenever Venus decided to have a rainstorm. read more

Venus is a really nasty place for Earth-like organisms though. Furiously hot with a surface temperature of over 400c, caustic, acidic, 90x Earth’s atmospheric pressure etc. It’s unlikely that anything evolved on Earth could live there, let alone thrive. read more

The planet's defining surface characteristic, however, is its flat, smooth plains, which cover about two-thirds of Venus — these plains would, arguably, be the best places to set up a home base to live. read more