(#16) Ol' Billy the Horse
On average, horses live for about 25 to 30 years, but Bill here was born in 1760 in London and died in 1822 at the ripe old age of 62, making him the oldest horse ever on record. His remains were split up, and his taxidermied head ended up on display at the Cecil Higgins Art Gallery & Bedford Museum.(#5) Jonathan the Seychelles Giant Tortoise
At this point, you've probably picked up on the fact that tortoises can live a long, long time. Jonathan the Seychelles giant tortoise is different in that he is still alive and believed to be roughly 183 years old. He lives on the island of Saint Helena, where the five-pence coin has Jonathan's image on the reverse side.(#11) Greater the Flamingo
The imaginatively named Greater the greater flamingo died at the Adelaide Zoo in Australia in 2014 and was at least 83 years old. It was never determined if Greater was a male or female, but either way, that's an impressive life span.(#13) Cookie the Cockatoo
Cookie the Major Mitchell's cockatoo was born on June 30, 1933 and is believed to be the oldest cockatoo in the world. At 82, he is listed in the Guinness Book of World Records as the oldest living parrot in the world. He currently resides at the Brookfield Zoo near Chicago, where the staff helps him cope with osteoarthritis and osteoporosis.(#10) Lin Wang the Asian Elephant
Lin Wang was an Asian elephant born in 1917 that served with the Chinese Expeditionary Force during the Second Sino-Japanese War. He was relocated to Taiwan and lived out the rest of his life at the Taipei Zoo, becoming the most famous animal in the country. Known affectionately by the nickname "Grandpa Lin Wang," this ancient elephant died in 2003 at the age of 86.
(#19) Max the Dog
Max, a dachshund, beagle, and terrier mix, lived for 29 years, making him the oldest dog who ever lived. In fact, when Max died in 2013, he was mere months away from becoming the first dog on the books to reach 30 years old. His owners had veterinary papers to prove that Max was born back in 1983, and the Guinness Book of World Records approved Max's claim to the oldest canine record just three days before his marathon life came to a quiet, dignified end.
New Random Displays Display All By Ranking
About This Tool
There are many magical creatures in nature, and the most unbelievable ones are those that live longer than other species. The oldest animals on the earth may have existed during the time when the ancient mammoths existed, and they are all over the ocean and land. These surviving ancient long-lived animals have valuable historical and biological value. Such as sea urchins, modern studies have shown that sea urchins have almost no signs of aging, and the maximum age can even reach over 200 years old.
The random tool shows 21 pictures and shares stories about these long-lived animals, the tortoise is one of the representative animals, it is said that Jonathan the Seychelles giant tortoise has lived to 176 years old. Welcome to share this interesting collection with others.
Our data comes from Ranker, If you want to participate in the ranking of items displayed on this page, please click here.