US /məˈθuzələ/
・UK /məˈθju:zələ/
In fact, there's a book Written by Steven Ostad called Methuselah zoo Which way talks about all these animals in this book.
He he points out Methuselah zoo in Methuselah zoo he points out how all these species have such different lifespans and It's because of this evolutionary selection, but it's actually worse than that It's the fact is evolution will select for things that help you early in life Even if they cause a problem later in life So many of the things that cause aging are related to growth For example or to cancer prevention, you know prevention of or the or senescent cell These things all help us early in life and they're there a problem later in life But evolution doesn't care what happens to you when later we're not making babies.
It's official, a lungfish named Methuselah has garnered the record for the oldest living fish in captivity.
This scaly one was brought to San Francisco's Steinhardt aquarium in 1938 and researchers say Methuselah could be a centenarian, that's 100 years old.