Whales in captivity, such as those in zoos or aquariums, typically have shorter lifespans compared to their wild counterparts. For example, orcas in captivity may live around 30 years, whereas those in the wild can live over 50 years, with some females reaching up to 90 years. Factors such as diet, environment, and stress levels in captivity can significantly impact their health and longevity. Overall, the ethical considerations of keeping whales in captivity have led to increased scrutiny and calls for better practices.
whales live 70 years:]
ocelots can live up to 7-10 years not in a zoo, and 20 years in a zoo.
Killer whales can live from 50 to 80 years old
about 100 years.
Beluga whales have a life span of 25-30 years.
They can live up to 45 years in captivity
They Can live up to 15 to 20 years .
4 years
Giraffes can live up to 30 years in zoos.
Giraffes can spend their whole lives in a zoo, if they're raised in captivity. Giraffes live for about 25 years.
Whales live an average of seventy years. Some species of whalesÊcan live up to 85 years and can reach lengths of up to sixty feet.
If You Mean That "Are Killer Whales Endangered?" Then No. There Are Alot Of Them At The Coast Of Vancouver, Every Zoo In BC Has "Beluga Whales." Why? Because They Are The Most Friendliest Whales They Are Great For Dance Stuff Too, That's Why Vancouver Also Puts On Shows In The Zoo With Beluga Whales.