Em @embakes

wifey Joined October 2014

Tweets

1K
Followers

289
Following

492
Likes

7K

SANAYE @itsniyahsanaye

2 years ago

not begging no ho to act right tf i look like

34 3K 8K 342K 847

View Details

lex🫦 @fucnlex

2 years ago

i don’t like arguing in a relationship bc ima be like let’s just break up

455 8K 42K 1.9M 3K

View Details

books 📖 @bookpoets

2 years ago

how to love someone

48 7K 25K 1.1M 2K

View Details

☔ @Whotfismick

2 years ago

Real

60 8K 35K 761K 680

View Details

Chris @iamchriscorooo

2 years ago

This summer I’m only taking advice from two ppl Don and Julio

73 9K 33K 2.9M 2K

View Details

Em @embakes

3 years ago

@talk2me_tk @JadahDerice FERB HAHAHAHA

0 0 0 12 0

View Details

☆ @pishipantheress

3 years ago

post yap clarity is crazy bcs why did i even say all that ..

79 18K 70K 3.2M 2K

View Details

mei @meibaee

3 years ago

i love when music makes me feel sexy

14 4K 14K 1.5M 751

View Details

It's fascinating to think that a Greenland shark, swimming in the Arctic Ocean since 1627, could be 392 years old. This remarkable age was determined using radiocarbon dating, a method that has allowed researchers to estimate the age of these elusive creatures. The oldest Greenland shark studied was estimated to be approximately 392 years old, with an error margin of 120 years, which means it could potentially be anywhere from 272 to 512 years old. This makes the Greenland shark the longest-living vertebrate known to science, outliving even the bowhead whale, which was previously thought to have the longest lifespan among vertebrates. Greenland sharks are known for their slow growth rate and late sexual maturity, with females reaching maturity at around 150 years old. They can grow to be quite large, reaching lengths of up to 24 feet (7.3 meters) and weighing as much as 2,645 pounds (1,200 kilograms). Despite their size, they are not particularly fast swimmers, cruising at speeds of about 1.2 miles per hour (1.9 kilometers per hour). These sharks inhabit the cold waters of the Arctic and North Atlantic oceans, preferring depths of 650 to 1,200 feet (200 to 370 meters). They are opportunistic feeders, consuming a variety of prey, including fish, seals, and even reindeer. Their diet has been found to include both fresh and decayed meat, as well as the remains of larger animals like whales. The unique longevity of the Greenland shark has captured the interest of scientists and the public alike, providing a fascinating glimpse into the mysteries of the deep and the incredible adaptability of life in the ocean.