20 years
I imagine they're too rare and deep-sea to be endangered by humans, but if by "endangered" you mean "not many are likely to exist" then yeah, probably.
they live in india
Spear-nosed bats, specifically the species in the genus Phyllostomus, typically have a lifespan of around 10 to 15 years in the wild. However, factors such as predation, habitat conditions, and food availability can influence their longevity. In captivity, they may live longer due to the absence of natural threats and better care.
yes. the whales eat the cimamaeras and sword fishes
The difference between a blue nosed pitbull and a red nosed pitbull has nothing to do with their nose it is the colour of their fur and akin. 'Bluenose' pitbulls are grey where as 'Rednose' pitbulls are brown.
Just before you open the box...
They are part of the Chimera family.
In the wild, the hairy-nosed wombat can live for over 20 years.
On the island of Borneo.
I imagine they're too rare and deep-sea to be endangered by humans, but if by "endangered" you mean "not many are likely to exist" then yeah, probably.
They should live no longer than a week.(:
About 15 years
40 years or longer
they looked at your mom
up to 25 years
The southern long-nosed armadillo (Dasypus hybridus) is an armadillo species from South America. It is found in Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay and Uruguay.
long nosed bears