In fact, Lanthanies aren’t the one species on “Star Trek” that lives considerably longer than people. On “Star Trek: The Subsequent Era,” Captain Picard (Patrick Stewart) was capable of meet the aged Vulcan Spock (Leonard Nimoy) who had merely gone on residing because the authentic “Star Trek” sequence. Vulcans, we study, can dwell over 200 years, in the event that they care for themselves (and it is logical to care for your self). Spock’s father, Sarek (Mark Lenard) lived to be 203.
Then there’s the Denobulans from “Star Trek: Enterprise.” It is implied that Denobulans — the species of Dr. Phlox (John Billingsley) — can dwell over 300 years, as the nice physician’s grandmother lived by way of a number of vicious wars from that way back.
On “Star Trek: Deep House 9,” Dax (Terry Farrell) was a Trill, they usually have extremely lengthy-lives. Kind of. The Trill is a conjoining of two species, a humanoid host and a worm-like entity that’s surgically implanted of their stomach. The worm entity can dwell about 550 years, however has to maneuver between its hosts, which might solely dwell for about 80 to 100. Dax is 20, but additionally 357.
Additionally on “Subsequent Era,” audiences met Guinan (Whoopi Goldberg), a member of the El Aurian species. El Aurians appear like people, have a really mellow life philosophy, and may dwell many centuries. Guinan was an grownup on Earth in 1893 and used to software round with Mark Twain (Jerry Hardin). Guinan, then, was no less than 490. She additionally as soon as talked about that her father was nonetheless alive, and that he was 700. Guinan, being a non-public individual, has by no means revealed how lengthy El Aurians can dwell.
In the unique “Star Trek” episode “Let That Be Your Final Battlefield” (January 10, 1969) two characters title Bele and Lokai (Frank Gorshin and Lou Antonio), from the planet Charon, claimed to have been looking each other for 50,000 years. Pleased birthday!
And that is not even counting magnetic organisms or godlike entities that may dwell for hundreds of thousands of years. “Star Trek” operates on fairly an extended timeline.