Although scientists can't be sure about it, estimated is that they live up to 50/60 years, as do most larger reptiles.
spam
Hawaii is the state that consumes the most Spam per capita in the United States. This is due to its long history of incorporating Spam into traditional Hawaiian cuisine, such as Spam musubi and Spam fried rice. The high consumption of Spam in Hawaii can be attributed to its long shelf life, affordability, and versatility in various dishes.
lol life spam. the life (span) is about 11 years old
not very long its a diper its bound to out last it self no matter the brand.
Male gharials weigh about 350 lb on average. The metric equivalent is 160 kg. There are impressively long, at up to 20 feet from nose to tail tip.
No, gharials do not live in South America. They are primarily found in the rivers of the Indian subcontinent, particularly in India and Nepal. Gharials are a type of crocodilian that prefer freshwater habitats, such as rivers and lakes, and are recognized for their long, narrow snouts. Their range is limited to specific regions in South Asia.
The "Longest" Crocodile Is NOT The Saltwater Crocodile. Saltwater Crocodiles Are The Largest Crocodile By Weight. Gharials Are The Longest Crocodiles. From Very Long And Slender Snout To Long Tail. The Gharial Has Been Recorded Been Up To 7 Metres. The Gharial Was Shot On January 1924. The 2nd Longest Crocodile Is The Saltwater Crocodile. The 3rd Is The Nile Crocodile. Despite The Length Of The Gharial. Gharials Are Very Slim And Lightweight. Not Weighing Much And Mainly Eats Fish. It Very Occasionally Eats Birds, Other Reptiles, Mammals And Amphibians. Gharials Are Very Timid And Are Not Considered Man Eaters. Gharials Are Found In Nothern India. They Have No Predators Except Humans. Mugger Crocs, Salties, Tigers, Leopards, Bull Sharks And Other Gharials Eat Young Gharials. Young Gharials Might Also Be Eaten By Bears. Gharials Are My Favourite Croc. And Salties Suck A Little Bit.
Gharials are native to various river systems in India, Nepal, Bangladesh, and Pakistan. They typically inhabit freshwater habitats such as rivers, lakes, and marshes.
tiger
Yes they are
No: the gharial's long, thin jaws make it unable to eat a large animal like a human.
No