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Australian lungfish

Australian lungfish lifespan and age in human years

Longest recorded 85 years

🏆 The longest-lived australian lungfish on record reached 85 years in captivity.

Australian lungfish (Neoceratodus forsteri). The oldest known individual lived 85 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

Australian lungfish age chart in human years

Shaded rows are equivalent to human age 60+.

Australian lungfishHuman ageStage
5 yr7Child
10 yr14Teen
15 yr21Adult
20 yr28Adult
25 yr35Adult
30 yr42Middle age
35 yr49Middle age
40 yr56Middle age
45 yr64Senior
50 yr71Senior
55 yr78Elderly
60 yr85Elderly
65 yr92Elderly
70 yr99Elderly
75 yr106Elderly
80 yr113Elderly
85 yr120Elderly
90 yr127Elderly
95 yr134Elderly
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Australian lungfish profile

ClassificationDipnoi > Ceratodontiformes > Neoceratodontidae
Scientific nameNeoceratodus forsteri
Longest recorded85 years (captivity)

Sources

How we convert ages: method.

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