The longest living animals on earth

Bowhead whale - The bowhead whale is a neighbor of the Greenland shark, and is also found in the Arctic Ocean. They can live to 211 years.

Fin whale - These massive whales aren't found washed up very often because they live to 200 years of age.

Pink cockatoo - The pink cockatoo isn't just one of the prettiest birds around–it can also live a very long time. One was found living at 83 years of age.

Radiated tortoise - Tu'i Malila, a radiated tortoise, lived until the age of 188, making it one of the oldest vertebrate species.

Galapagos tortoise - These beautiful creatures, native to the Galápagos Islands, can live to be as old as 177 years of age.

Killer whale - Killer whales live a few years less than the humpback. They live up to 90 years of age. They eat a wide range of species, including seals, sea lions, and whales.

Sperm whale - Sperm whales can also live until 77 and can be found in all major ocean basins.

American alligator - The American alligator lives up to 77 years of age and weighs around 330 lbs (150 kgs).

Red sea urchin - Their nasty spikes make red sea urchins a nightmare for predators, allowing them to live until 200 years of age.

Lake sturgeon - These North American species of freshwater fish can live up to 152 years of age.

American lobster - The species are found on the Atlantic coast of North America and can live to 100.

Humpback whale - This whale can be found in all major oceans, weighs around 66,000 lbs (about 30,000 kgs), and lives until around 95 years of age.

Atlantic halibut - This massive fish, which hovers at the bed of the ocean, can live to 90 years of age.