日本語
Japanese mamushi

Japanese mamushi lifespan and age in human years

Longest recorded 13.8 years

🏆 The longest-lived japanese mamushi on record reached 13.8 years in captivity.

Japanese mamushi (Gloydius blomhoffii). The oldest known individual lived 13.8 years; this chart maps that record to a human age of 120. Most individuals live considerably shorter lives than the record.

How old in human years?

Age

Japanese mamushi age chart in human years

Shaded rows are equivalent to human age 60+.

Japanese mamushiHuman ageStage
1 yr9Child
2 yr17Teen
3 yr26Adult
4 yr35Adult
5 yr43Middle age
6 yr52Middle age
7 yr61Senior
8 yr70Senior
9 yr78Elderly
10 yr87Elderly
11 yr96Elderly
12 yr104Elderly
13 yr113Elderly
14 yr122Elderly
15 yr130Elderly
16 yr139Elderly
Share this page

Japanese mamushi profile

ClassificationReptilia > Squamata > Viperidae
Scientific nameGloydius blomhoffii
Longest recorded13.8 years (captivity)

Sources

How we convert ages: method.

More Reptiles & amphibians

See all Reptiles & amphibians →
▲TOP