Will a laboratory mouse reach 8 years of age by the end of 2030?
Plus
16
Ṁ6492031
19%
chance
1D
1W
1M
ALL
This market applies only to Mus Musculus, the species of mouse most commonly kept as a pet and used in laboratory experiments. (Any strain or subspieces is acceptible.)
Their average lifespan in the wild is about 1 year, and in captivity is closer to 3 years. The record-holder as of market creation lived almost 5 years.
This question is managed and resolved by Manifold.
Get
1,000and
3.00
1,0003.00Related questions
Related questions
Will the Robust Mouse Rejuvenation Study by the LEVF succeed in increasing mouse lifespan 12 months?
36% chance
Will Aubrey de Grey's 2022 Robust Mouse Rejuvenation Project "succeed" in its aims of finding an intervention that increases both mean and maximum lifespan of mice by at least 12 months?
34% chance
Will a naked mole rat reach > 55 years of age by 2040?
38% chance
Will humans born between 1990-2000 be able to live for 150 years?
37% chance
Will anyone be at least 140 years old by 2072?
31% chance
Will humans on average live to 100 years old by the end of this century?
45% chance
By which year will longevity research enable a pet cat's lifespan to be extended by 10 years?
Will we see someone live to 120 years old by 2030?
23% chance
Will a scientific discovery extend human lifespan by more than 10 years within the next 20 years?
33% chance
By 2030, will any treatment be shown to increase human lifespan in a randomized controlled trial?