9 Oldest Living Organisms In The World

From gigantic trees that have seen it all, to jellyfish that can literally live forever, here are 9 of the oldest living organisms in the world! Subscribe to Epic Wildlife 9: The Bristlecone Pine There’s something a little awe-inspiring about looking at the oldest living single tree on the planet. Everyone knows that trees have long lives. Apple trees can live to be around 300 years old, and we have all seen massive redwood trees that look like they have seen many things over the centuries. 8: The Immortal Jellyfish It's time to meet an immortal sea creature. We already know the turtles can live an extremely long time, but there is one immortal jellyfish that may have found the ability to cheat death. This jellyfish is only 25 millimeters in length, and its real name is Turritopsis dohrnii – which is quite the mouthful. In any case, this jellyfish has no heart, it has no brain, and it is basically just a tiny speck of living jelly floating through the oceans of our planet. 7: Permian