The lifetime of a star depends on the amount of fuel a star has, and the rate at which it fuses it. This can better be described as it's mass and it's luminosity.
I assume you mean, "how long a star lives". That depends mainly on the star's mass, with more massive stars using up their fuel way faster than less massive ones.
the stars amount of mass
In kelp forests
Yes, there are some stars as small as earth. It depends, however, on where the stars are located and how long they have been burnt out.
Long-lived stars are typically lower in mass, shine less brightly, and have longer lifespans compared to short-lived stars. Short-lived stars tend to be more massive, burn through their fuel more rapidly, and have shorter lifespans before evolving or ending in a supernova explosion.
That depends on their visa.
It depends on the individual red fish
Well it depends on what you mean. The distance for how long it takes, or the time as in how long since Earth was made. Earth as you know has been here a long long time. Stars light has been shinning towards Earth eversince it was made. To see how long it takes for a stars light to reach Earth depends on how distant and huge the star is.
It depends how long you care for it and how you care for it because it can vary as to how long a plant lives or dies.
Gigantic clouds of gas and dust left behind by old, massive stars slowly compress into potential new stars. Large stars are formed in stellar nebulae like small stars; they just require extra mass. Towards the end of their lives many stars turn into giants or even supergiants. That depends on the initial mass of the stars and on the progress of the nuclear fusion reactions in the stars.
size
The American newt usually lives 3-4 years but they have also been known to live as long as 10+ years. It depends on care.