> Life on Titan would be slow and low metabolism compared to us (probably).
On the other hand, maybe the chemistry there could be using less stable chemicals where less energy is needed to change them. It's at a much lower temperature, after all.
I suspect we'll find nothing, though, due to Fermi. If two different Origin of Life events happen in the same system, OoL (of at least one of those kinds) must be common in the universe, and that would remove what I consider the big potential obstacle to abundant intelligence in the universe. Just an intuition without more data, of course.
On the other hand, maybe the chemistry there could be using less stable chemicals where less energy is needed to change them. It's at a much lower temperature, after all.
I suspect we'll find nothing, though, due to Fermi. If two different Origin of Life events happen in the same system, OoL (of at least one of those kinds) must be common in the universe, and that would remove what I consider the big potential obstacle to abundant intelligence in the universe. Just an intuition without more data, of course.