What animal has the longest life on land and what is the longest lived animal known on land?

The King of the Millennium. Eight, 10,000 years of tortoise. Let's go by myself、、、

Tortoise: I guess so

If there is a longevity prize for a terrestrial animal, there is no doubt that the winner must be a tortoise.

Giant tortoises are the longest-lived known animals on land, with some tortoises reaching ages of up to 150 years. Giant tortoises mostly live in the Colón Islands in Ecuador and the Aldabra Islands in the north of Madagascar.

The world's longest-lived vertebrate to have a companion a century later!

<> "When it comes to longevity, most people's first thought is a turtle, and the phrase "a thousand-year-old king and 80,000-year-old turtle" does not actually mean the lifespan of a turtle, but mainly to describe a treacherous and cunning person. In fact, the turtle itself cannot live for tens of thousands of years, and the soft-shelled turtle cannot live for nearly a thousand years. Anyone who keeps a tortoise knows that if they are kept properly, they may be able to live longer than their owners.

Therefore, many people ridicule the family that raises the turtle, if you don't raise it well, you will send it away, and if you raise it well, maybe it will send you away.

In addition to turtles, fish actually have a very long lifespan, especially koi fish. It is a very common ornamental koi in this pond, and it is generally said that people do not think about how long it can live when they see it, but in fact koi fish can live for more than 200 years. The longest-lived koi fish in the world is a Japanese koi named Hanako, which has lived for 226 years and has been passed down through four generations.

Later, scientists researched that because of the water quality, in addition to Hanako, the other five koi who lived in the same pond with Hanako also lived for more than 100 years.

The lighthouse jellyfish is a small jellyfish with a transparent body and red internal organs, the lighthouse jellyfish lives in tropical waters, mainly feeds on plankton and fish eggs, because it looks very much like a small lighthouse with lights on from a distance, so it is named the lighthouse jellyfish, which attracts people and carries not the beauty and cuteness of the lighthouse jellyfish, but the scientists observed that the lighthouse jellyfish has the ability to rejuvenate.

1. Bowhead whale.

211 years old. Also known as the Arctic right whale, it seems that living in the Arctic has many benefits, and the cold weather reduces even cellular activity, which helps to live a long life. Bowhead whales can live between 100 and 200 years, and the oldest one can be as old as 211 years.

In 2007, a bowhead whale was captured in Alaska and it was found to have an arrow from a speargun made in 1890 embedded in its neck.

2. Koi.

At 226 years old, koi fish are 100 to 200 years old, the most famous is the Japanese koi Hanako, born in 1751 AD and died on July 7, 1977, at the age of 226.

3. Galapagos tortoise.

255 years old. Adult tortoises are meters long and weigh up to 175 kilograms, with a record high of 400 kilograms. The Galapagos tortoise lives for more than 100 years, and Harrie, the giant tortoise who died of illness at the Australian Zoo in 2006, died at the age of about 175.

A male tortoise named Advita in India lived to be 255 years old and is said to have never had sex.

4. Greenland sharks.

392 years old, life expectancy up to 300-500 years old, is the longest known vertebrate on the earth, the secret of its longevity is that it is very active, grows slowly, only 1 cm a year, 150 years old before sexual maturity, and really survives. A female Linglan shark discovered in 2016 may have lived to be 512 years, although later carbon isotope analysis of eye tissue suggests that her actual age may be 392 years.

5. Arctic clams.

507 years old. Arctic clams have textured shells, each representing a year old, and in 2006 scientists found more than 3,000 Arctic clams on the bottom of Iceland in the northern Atlantic, including 34 live ones. One of the living was later identified as being 507 years old and born in 1499, during the Ming Dynasty of China, hence the name "Ming".

Sadly, it was frozen to death in the freezer.

6. Blackhorn coral.

4265 years old. A 2009 study showed that Blackhorn Coral is the oldest known coral species on Earth, the oldest continuous organism, and the longest-lived organism, with a radial growth rate of only 4-35 microns per year, and the oldest is 4265 years old!