R. varieornatus lives an average of 35 days (Horkiawa et al. Astrobiology 2008).
Tardigrades-sometimes called water bears-are adorable microscopic creatures that can survive extreme cold, heat, and pressure. They can be frozen and brought back to life, all of which explains how some tardigrades have survived in outer space. Creatures that can live in extreme places are called extremophiles. They might offer a clue to how life could exist on other planets.
Try a very good store that sells unusual fish. One place that I'm positive carries them is Carolina Biological Supply. You might be able to find them at a local specialty shop that sells aquariums and pet fish, but I suspect you'll need to order them, or just go out and catch some ... it's not like they're rare. Anywhere you find damp moss, there are likely to be tardigrades.
A Herrons lifespan is to be a really smart person and to be an inventer like the person who wrote this answer: I am Barrack Obama
No, blood cells live the same lifespan no matter how old the human is.
varies greatly, according to the severity of the disease. Some forms result in immobility and death within a few years, while others impede movement, but do not affect a normal lifespan
R. varieornatus lives an average of 35 days (Horkiawa et al. Astrobiology 2008).
yeah :/
30 days
12 years.
in mossy areas
That is an impossible question.
The normal lifespan of a laptop battery is 8-10 hours, depending on what you are doing.
Approximately 18 years.
Tardigrades eat Moss.
Tardigrades (also known as water bears or moss piglets) have been on Earth about 600 million years.
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.
A normal hamster's lifespan is about 2-3 years.