Orcas are a type of whale, and they are a group of whales with relatively high intelligence quotient. Of all the whale species, they don't live very long. They typically live between 20 and 35 years. Some killer whales also have a long life span, living for 50 or 60 years.
Specifically, the life span of killer whales is uncertain, and the life span of each individual killer whale is different, and will be affected by many factors. For example, male killer whales and female killer whales have different life spans, and under the same environmental conditions, females generally live longer than males. In addition, the life span of wild killer whales and captive killer whales is different, wild killer whales generally have a longer life span, but captive killer whales generally have a shorter life span. Then there is the impact of environmental factors on the life span of killer whales, and the impact is relatively large. Sometimes orcas live in polluted environments, which can cause them to get sick, shorten their lives, or even cause them to die.
As mentioned above, the life span of killer whales is not particularly long among whale species. Especially for whales raised in aquariums or other places, they can live for a relatively short time. Orcas reach adulthood relatively late, usually at least in their teens. There are some differences in the age of adults between different orcas, such as male and female adults, but the difference is not particularly large.
