elephants
Bowhead whales (60-70 years is probably the average although some have lived to 150-200 years)
No mammals are known to live over 1,000 years. The longest-living mammals, such as the bowhead whale, can live for over 200 years, but none reach the millennium mark. Some species of tortoises and certain fish, like the Greenland shark, have lifespans that can exceed 400 years, but they are not mammals. Generally, mammalian lifespans are significantly shorter than those of some other animal groups.
No, humans are mammals and evolved from other primitive mammals.
Most mammals have estrous cycles while humans have menstrual cycles because when the uterine lining breaks down in humans, it needs to escape the body while in other mammals it is absorbed back into the body instead of flowing out of the body as menses. Most mammals feel a great desire to have sex whenever they are fertile or when they are in the presence of a fertile male. But for humans, we could have the desire to have sex in any part of the month. Female humans tend to feel an even greater desire for sex during their period.
These humans that you speak of belong to the placental group of mammals
None.
yes
In mammals, there is an observed inverse relationship between heart rate and lifespan; generally, species with higher resting heart rates tend to have shorter lifespans, while those with lower heart rates often live longer. This phenomenon is thought to be linked to metabolic rates and the wear and tear on the cardiovascular system. For instance, smaller mammals like mice have rapid heartbeats and shorter lifespans, whereas larger mammals like elephants have slower heart rates and longer lifespans. However, this relationship can vary among species due to other factors such as genetics, environment, and lifestyle.
Humans have 24 (12 pair). Other mammals may have more or less.
Marine mammals live and water and they need to surface to breathe. While land mammals can breathe just as humans do.
An ascariasis is a disease of humans caused by the parasitic roundworm Ascaris lumbricoides in humans and other species of Ascaris in other mammals.
We ARE mammals. Like all other mammals, humans are warmblooded vertebrates, have hair, give live birth, nourish babies with milk and spend sufficient time with our offspring before releasing them into the world.
Muscles, bones ect... Think of a human, humans are mammals also and have very similar internal organs as other mammals.