It takes 16 fish years to equal one human year. The life expectancy of most fish tends to be very short.
a human year equals three dog years. but moslty we say the age in human years
7
1 year = 7 dog years.
One human year is equal to 10-12 guinea pig years
Most fish only live 3 years, so that's about an equivalent of 24 human years to one fish year. MOST fish only live 3 years. Goldfish can live 20 years or more. It depends on the fish you have. Some are one year, while others are 30 years.
Approximately 7 human years equal one cat year.
1 betta year is 20 human years ruoghly, 2 betta years is 40 human years 3 betta years 60 human years 4 successful betta years=80 in human...got it
One Year For Us is Seven Years for Dogs. I changed this because the old answer sucked.
The popular comparison is one human year equals seven dog years.
fish become many =.=!
A 1-year-old cat has reached adulthood, the equivalent of 18 human years.
1 human year is equal to 7 in dog years
909,814,300 seconds equals 28.85 years.
One half a century equals 50 years as a century equals 100 years.
One human year equals 4 duck years. so if your 25 in human years your 29 in duck years
One cat year equals one human year. Cat/dog years are a myth, as diffrent breeds, and individuals within breeds, grow at diffrent rates.
A millennium equals 1000 years, so 5.25 millennia equals 5.25 millennia x 1000 years per millennia, which equals 5,250 years.
100 years
commet fish live for 50 or 60 years
80 years old (forgot what fish thuogh) 80 years old (forgot what fish thuogh)
I figured this out.......... its 30 years in human years;)
15 years
2.5
4 score and 7 equals- 87 years. A score is 20 years.
Cats and Humans mature at different ages relatively, so it's not each cat year equals a different number of human years.This online tool does all the calculation for you to Convert between Cat and Human years: http://www.utilitiesman.com/fun/animals/cat-yearsIf your cat was 18 years old it would be 126 years old if it were a human. This related link will show you a chart: http://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/h2g2/A707942