Bowhead Whale: Bowhead whales are believed to be the longest-lived mammals, with some individuals living over 200 years. They inhabit Arctic and sub-Arctic waters.
Greenland Shark: These cold-water sharks have been documented to live over 400 years, making them one of the longest-lived vertebrates known.
Ocean Quahog (Arctica islandica): A species of clam found in the North Atlantic Ocean, the ocean quahog can live for over 500 years, with the oldest known individual estimated to be around 507 years old.
Galápagos Giant Tortoise: These iconic tortoises can live well over 100 years in the wild, with some individuals reaching 150 years or more. The oldest known tortoise, Jonathan, is estimated to be over 190 years old.
Red Sea Urchin: Found in the Pacific Ocean, red sea urchins can live up to 200 years or more, with slow growth rates and longevity attributed to their cold-water habitats.
Koi Fish: Domesticated varieties of koi fish, known for their vibrant colors, can live for several decades, with some reported to exceed 200 years in exceptional cases.
African Elephant: Known for their longevity in the wild, African elephants can live up to 70 years or more, depending on environmental factors and threats from humans.
Laysan Albatross: These seabirds have a lifespan of around 50 years on average, with some individuals known to reach 60 years or more. They are known for their extensive migrations and breeding habits in the Pacific Ocean.