Dark matter is made of a combination of Baryonic and non-Baryonic material

Dark matter may consist of several types of particles including Baryonic material like black holes and non-Baryonic materials like neutrinos and axions. Most likely, dark matter is a combination of various non-Baryonic materials. Potential candidates for dark matter include dim brown dwarfs, white dwarfs, and neutron stars. Black holes may also be part of the picture.^[1] Dark matter may be able to interact with itself and produce a variety of dark matter products. Dark matter can diversify due to these interactions. Dark matter might have the same kind of diversity that normal matter has. The diversity of dark matter might even lead to the possibility of a whole dark life. The more varieties of matter that form as a result of dark matter colliding with itself will lead to the formation of new species and potentially, one of the species may possess living characteristics. This theory is similar to how normal matter collided on earth leading all the living things today. ^[2][3]