No, they do not. If you go to your local garden shop you will see that there are flowers that are "annuals" and there are others that are "perennials." The annuals last for only a season and then die or go into hibernation. The perennials live for many seasons.
Perhaps the opposite of the delicate flower, are the giant Sequoias (or Redwoods) of California. They are easily tested for age, as they grow a new "ring" every year as they grow in diameter and height. If they do sadly fall, they may be cut across the bottom and the rings counted. Some have been around for over 2,000 years.
Every type of plant on earth has its own "usual" lifespan and, as you can see, it varies greatly!
There is a possible animal that might have the same lifespan, but overall the answer to your question is no.
No, not all animals have the same number of chambers as humans.
I have analysed that it is due to stability of life, if the life processes of an organism are more stable its lifespan will be longer and more important the balance of genes. e.g parrot has a life span of 120 years because it has got the more stable genetical structure.
Well, the lifespan of a normal rabbit is 10-15 years, and the longest living rabbit was about 19 years old. A brush rabbit's lifespan should be about the same.
No. Because they're not identical.
The vast majority of animals do not perspire at all. Only selected mammals perform this function.
Yes.
on scale of all the animals lifespans were is the tasmanian tiger
Animals, Live a few Years. Bacteria, lives until it Runs out of Nutrients.
Because they're suicidal!
No
No, not all animals have the same number of chambers as humans.
ask apsychologist why.
In the same what exactly?
All animals (including humans) have a natural lifespan, the lifespan for a horses is 25-35 years. i have a horse that is 40 years old and in good health
they are living
There are different classifications systems for life, but all those that use the term Kingdom, have all animals in one Kingdom. Therefore, all animals are in the same Kingdom as cockatiels.
yes