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What is the Largest land mammal ever?
Indricotherium
What blue-tongued mammal is also the land animal with the longest tail?
Giraffe
What was the largest land mammal to ever?
The Indricotherium was the largest land mammal to ever live. It was about twenty five feet in length, 17 feet tall and weighed about 18000 kilograms.
What was the heaviest land mammal ever to have roamed the earth?
Diplodocus
What is the biggest animal to ever walk the earth?
land mammal
What species of mammal on average lives the longest?
The Bowhead whale is the longest living mammal.
What is the largest land mammal to ever live?
There are no land mammals in or on Antarctica. There are only marine mammals.
How tall is the world tallest animal?
Technically, the tallest mammal is a blue whale...also the longest. The tallest land mammal is the giraffe, which can be in excess of 18 feet in height.
Which mammal has the longest tooth sea mammal?
Narwhal.
What is Alaska's animal?
* Land mammal: Moose * Marine mammal: Bowhead whale* Land mammal: Moose * Marine mammal: Bowhead whale* Land mammal: Moose * Marine mammal: Bowhead whale* Land mammal: Moose * Marine mammal: Bowhead whale* Land mammal: Moose * Marine mammal: Bowhead whale* Land mammal: Moose * Marine mammal: Bowhead whale
Which mammal have the longest life expectancy?
Some whales have a lifespan similar to humans. Blue whales live over 80 years - Fin whales live about 85 years. The Bowhead whale is the longest living mammal. Some bowhead whales have been found with ivory spears lodged in their flesh from failed attempts by whalers 200 years ago. The longest living land mammal (after humans) is the elephant which averages 60 - 70 years old. Humans are the longest living mammal on land.
What is the longest lived land animal?
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.
