The Giant Tortoise
fact
Among reptiles, the Aldabra giant tortoise has been known to have one of the longest lifespans, with some individuals living over 150 years. Other long-lived reptiles include certain species of sea turtle, such as the green sea turtle, which can also live for several decades.
ok the animal that has lived the longest was the deer
A Tortoisethe giant galapogos land tortiuse
Jonathan, a Seychelles giant tortoise living on the island of Saint Helena, is reported to be about 183 years old, and may therefore be the oldest currently living terrestrial animal if the claim is true
The Galapagos giant tortoise can live for over 200 years. It is the animal with the longest lifespan that has been classified.
fact
Yes, the average giant tortoise generally has a much longer lifespan than the average human. While humans typically live around 70 to 80 years, giant tortoises can live over 100 years, with some individuals reaching ages of 150 years or more. This remarkable longevity makes them one of the longest-living vertebrates on the planet.
over 90 to 100 years can a tortoise live
The Galapagos tortoise, found in the Galapagos Islands off the coast of Ecuador, is known to live over 100 years in the wild. These giant tortoises are among the longest-living vertebrates on Earth, with some individuals reaching ages of over 150 years.
Sea turtles can live over 700 years
The giant Galapagos Tortoise. -There is one at the Australia Zoo in Queensland that is over 170 years old.
Among reptiles, the Aldabra giant tortoise has been known to have one of the longest lifespans, with some individuals living over 150 years. Other long-lived reptiles include certain species of sea turtle, such as the green sea turtle, which can also live for several decades.
ok the animal that has lived the longest was the deer
A Tortoisethe giant galapogos land tortiuse
Over 9,000 years, approximately.
The giant tortise has the longest life span of any reptile. However, the crocadile has been around longer, sharing the land with the dinosaurs i think it's the crocodile. because most of these prehistoric 'crocodiles' were just big reptilian lizards.