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Ocean quahog clam -

These clams, which are native to the North Atlantic Ocean, have been recorded as living to 507 years of age (as previously mentioned in the case of Ming the Mollusk).

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Greenland shark -

Greenland sharks, which can be found in the Arctic Ocean, can live to 392 years of age.

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Aldabra giant tortoise -

The Aldabra giant tortoise has been recorded as living to 255 years of age.

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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.

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Rougheye rockfish -

The rougheye rockfish is one of many rockfish species that live for a very long time. Rougheye's have been recorded as living to 205 years.

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Fin whale -

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

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Red sea urchin -

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

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Radiated tortoise -

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

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Galapagos tortoise -

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

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Lake sturgeon -

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

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Tuatara -

Found off of the coast of New Zealand, the tuatara can live to 90 years of age.

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Olm -

This aquatic little salamander, which weighs only 17 grams, lives up to 102 years of age.

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American lobster -

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

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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.

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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.

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Atlantic halibut -

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

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European eel -

Found all over the European continent, these eels can live to 88.

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Yelloweye rockfish -

Another rockfish species that lives a long time is the yelloweye, living up to 150.

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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.

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Andean condor -

This massive species of vulture, with a wingspan of 10.8 feet (3.3 m), can live for 79 years.

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Gray whale -

The very recognizable gray whale can live until 77 years of age.

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Sperm whale -

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

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Orange roughy -

These fish can be found off of the southern coast of Australia and live up to 140-150 years of age.

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American alligator -

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

Sources: (24/7 Wall St.) 

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