The oldest living thing in the world is the seagrass (100,000 years old). In addition, many other animals and plants also make people overwhelmed by their ability to survive.
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| Seagrass in the Balearic Islands, Spain (100,000 years old):The seagrasses of the Balearic Islands are thought to be the world's oldest living organisms, estimated to be around 100,000 years old. This underwater meadow stretches for around 10 miles. |
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| Pando, Utah, USA (80,000 years old):The Pando population originated from a single male deciduous aspen tree in Fishlake National Forest, with a root system that is approximately 80,000 years old. The population is considered the heaviest living organism, with more than 40,000 branches, weighing 5,800 tons, and spanning 429,000 square meters. |
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| Volcanic sponge, McMurdo Sound, Antarctica (15,000 years old): A giant volcanic sponge found in Antarctica is about 15,000 years old. The mollusk is white or pale yellow, nearly 2 meters tall and about 1.8 meters wide. The cold waters of the Antarctic Ocean help slow the growth rate and increase the life span of the creature. |
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| Jonathan the Sea Turtle, Seychelles (184 years old): Jonathan the sea turtle was approximately 50 years old when he was brought to St. Helena Island in the 19th century as a gift for the governor. In 2005, Jonathan became the world's oldest living land animal at the age of 184. |
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| Henry, Southland Museum, New Zealand (120 years old):Dubbed the living dinosaur, the tuatara looks like a lizard but is actually a species that lived before the dinosaurs and survived the catastrophe of extinction. Henry is believed to be the oldest tuatara in New Zealand. |
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| Muja the crocodile, Belgrade Zoo, Serbia (80 years old):Muja is the world's oldest American alligator living in captivity. He has survived a world war, three bombings of Belgrade and the Balkan crisis of the 1990s. |
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| Old Vine, Maribor, Slovenia (400 years old):The Old Vine was planted in the late Middle Ages and is the oldest vine in the world still producing fruit. Every year, 100 bottles of wine made from its grapes are sent to important people, including the Pope. |
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| Fortingall Yew, Scotland (5,000 years old):This ancient yew tree is located in the churchyard of the village of Fortingall, Perthshire, Scotland. The tree's rings have decayed, making it difficult to determine its true age. In 1769, the tree was estimated to be around 5,000 years old. However, recent research suggests it may be as young as 2,000-3,000 years old. |
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| Hildesheim Rose Tree, Germany (1,000 years old):This thousand-year-old rose tree climbs the wall of the Hildesheim Cathedral, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The rose bush is 10 meters tall and is a single-petal rose. It is considered the oldest rose tree in the world. |
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| Vouves Olive Tree, Greece (4,000 years old):Located in the village of Ano Vouves on the island of Crete, this 4,000-year-old olive tree still bears fruit. It attracts around 20,000 visitors a year. |
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| Sunland baobab tree, Limpopo, South Africa (6,000 years old): The world's oldest baobab tree is older than Egypt's Great Pyramid of Giza. Every year, about 7,000 tourists come to admire this giant trunk and sit at the bar inside the tree. |
According to Zing
