Is the longest lived creature discovered, 500 million years old, with superpowers to bring the dead

There is no superpower in the world that can come back from the dead, and creatures that can live for a long time can only be said to have a long lifespan. No matter how long you live, you can't survive with time.

The longest-lived creature has been discovered, up to 500 million years old, with superpowers, but it cannot be resurrected from the dead, after all, no creature has been found to have the ability to come back from the dead.

Resurrection should be possible, but not resurrection, some creatures will choose to remain in a state of suspended animation dormancy in an unadapted environment, such as some creatures hibernate, and when they adapt to the living environment, they will "resurrect" themselves and continue to live.

There is no such thing as a creature with an infinite lifespan. The 10 longest-lived animals in the world are lighthouse jellyfish, sponge creatures, marine round clams, Greenland sleeping sharks, Abrasian tortoises, gill tube worms, koi fish, bowhead whales, red sea urchins, and giant lizards. Among them, the lighthouse jellyfish is the longest-lived animal, almost immortal, and it is able to return to its juvenile stage after sexual maturity to live again.

Lifespan: Lifespan refers to the maximum length of a person's life cycle. This length is about 120 years old; Some studies have concluded that it is equivalent to about 5 7 times the growth and development period of a person.

On the one hand, the length of life expectancy is restricted by socio-economic conditions and health care levels, and there are great differences in different societies and periods. On the other hand, due to individual differences in physical fitness, genetic factors, living habits, living conditions, etc., the length of life of individuals varies greatly. The average life expectancy indicator is commonly used as an indicator of the length of life, and sometimes the median life expectancy is also calculated. Life expectancy is one of the important indicators to measure the quality of the population.

The longest-lived creature on Earth: the bowhead whale.

Bowhead whales are the longest-lived mammals and live in both arctic and subarctic regions. In May 2007, researchers captured a sample of bowhead whale off the coast of Alaska and found a harpoon head made between 1879 and 1885 on its neck, which was estimated to be between 115 and 130 years old at the time of death.

Subsequently, the researchers measured other bowhead whale samples, one of which was estimated to be 211 years old. Researchers at Australia's Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) said the genome sequence showed that the bowhead whale had a maximum lifespan of about 268 years.

Bowhead whales

The bowhead whale, named for its large and distinctive bow-shaped head, is a marine mammal belonging to the order Cetaceans, which can reach a length of 21 meters (females are larger than males) and have a very heavy body. Blublen fat is up to 70 cm thick and helps keep out the cold. It carves breathing holes for itself.

Its long baleen resembles a sieve and is used to filter plankton such as krill.

Bowhead whales have a large voice that they use to communicate, feed, and socialize with each other. Some of these long, repetitive whale songs may be a sign of mating. Some individuals live to be between 150 and 200 years old.

Bowhead whales live in polar regions. It is often found in the cold waters of the Northern Hemisphere, where the habitat changes as the ice drifts. In the summer, they also live in bays, straits, and estuaries.