28 years
Many believe the longest living insect is the queens of termite colonies. Some have been known to live for 50 years, but many scientists believe they can live for up to 100 years.
It is one of the longest living birds living anywhere from 50 to 100 years depending on whether or not it is being held in captivity.
The longest-living moose on record was known to have lived for 20 years. In general, moose typically have a lifespan of around 15 to 25 years in the wild, though many do not reach the upper end of that range due to predation and environmental factors. The longevity of individual moose can vary significantly based on their habitat and health.
Tortoises can have remarkably long lifespans, often living between 50 to 100 years, depending on the species. Some larger species, like the Galápagos tortoise, have been known to live over 150 years. Factors such as habitat, diet, and care in captivity can influence their longevity. Overall, tortoises are among the longest-living land animals.
The mycelium is the longest living part of the fungal life cycle. It is composed of a network of hyphae that can persist for many years, continuously growing and spreading through the substrate.
A python can live between 20 to 40 years. a Bald Python can live between 20 to 40 years long. The longest living python was recorded at age 48. I have no ideal
he is still living at this moment.!?
The earth is not a living entity. It is the things on and in it that are.
Crocodiles in general live up to 90 years, and grow up to two tons.
The longest-living tulip is typically considered to be the "Queen of Night," a perennial variety that can survive for many years with proper care. While most tulips are grown as annuals or biennials, some species, like the Darwin hybrid tulips, can thrive and return for several years in ideal conditions. Factors such as climate, soil quality, and maintenance practices significantly influence their longevity. Generally, with the right conditions, tulips can live and bloom for 3-5 years or longer.
On average, pigs can live for about 10-15 years. However, this lifespan can vary depending on the breed of pig and its living conditions.
The longest lived "land" mammal after humans is most probably the elephant (Loxodonta africana) at 65+ years. The longest lived "mammal" is most probably the Bowhead whale (Balaena mysticetus) which has been reported to live 211+ years. For further research on this topic you can look up many species in the AnAge database: http://genomics.senescence.info/species/ Its curator has been gracious enough to document the current known longevity of many species.