What is the average lifespan of a man/woman in Australia?
412032
Male is 77.64 years\nFemale 83.52 years\n\nAverage person breaths around 600,000,000 times in a lifetime \n(although this assumes 15 breaths/min and an average lifespan of 75 years)
97433
It depends on the age group, but for the most part it's pretty even, though as you get old females out number males. Here are the breakdowns. \n0-14 years: 20.6% (male 31,095,725/female 29,703,997)\n15-64 years: 67% (male 98,914,382/female 99,324,126)\n65 years and over: 12.4% (male 15,298,676/female 21,397,228) (2005 est.)
180981
whats your life expectancy ?
154246
average is 3-4 years, but up to 19 years.
339808
http://www.urbis.com.au/p_2004_retail_averages.htm\nhttp://www.bizstats.com/spec.sp.htm
326423
(m)\n\nLOWEST LIFE EXPECTANCY2 (in years): 2005 \n1. Botswana 33.9 \n2. Swaziland 35.6 \n3. Angola 36.6 \n4. Lesotho 36.7 \n5. Zimbabwe 36.7 \n6. Malawi 37.0 \n7. Zambia 39.7 \n8. Mozambique 40.3 \n9. Central African Rep. 41.0 \n10. Niger 42.1
136186
Men = 72 years\nWomen = 79 years
28025
Humans by Era, Average Lifespan (in years)\n\nNeanderthal, 20 \nNeolithic, 20 \nClassical Greece, 28 \nClassical Rome, 28 \nMedieval England, 33 \n1800's End of 19th Century, 37 \n1900's Early 20th Century, 50 \n1940's Circa 1940, 65 \nCurrent (in the West), 77-81 \n\n\n\nVariations in life expectancy in the world today:\n\nThere are great variations in life expectancy worldwide, mostly caused by differences in public health, medicine and nutrition from country to country.\n\nThere are also variations between groups within single countries. For example, in the US in the early 20th century there were very large differences in life expectancy between people of different races, which have since lessened. There remain significant differences in life expectancy between men and women in the US and other developed countries, with women outliving men. These differences by sex have been reducing in recent years, with men's life expectancy improving at a faster rate than women's. Poverty and inequality has a very substantial effect on life expectancy. In the United Kingdom life expectancy in the wealthiest areas is ten years longer than the poorest areas and the gap appears to be increasing as life expectancy for the prosperous continues to increase while in more deprived communities there is little increase. (Department of Health -[Tackling health inequalities]: Status report on the Programme for Action\n\nAir pollution may also reduce life expectancy, especially for those living near busy roads, due to the exhaust fumes from cars. Occupation may also have a major effect on life expectancy. Well-educated professionals working in offices have a high life expectancy, while asbestos and coal miners do not. Other aspects for individual life expectancy are genetic disorders and, to some extent, excessive drug use, especially when the purity of the drug is low or unknown.
1073650
Japan has the longest healthy life expectancy of 74.5 years. Austria follows by 73.2 years, and France 73.1 years.
1023865
Actually, yes. Well, let me rephrase that. In certain areas, yes. It depends what country, where in that country, the climate, the plant life... that sort of thing. But in many areas I think I could safely survive for at least 1 week. But, as I said, it really depends on the circumstances. And, if I were injured, who knows. It's all relative.
808
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), as of 2003, the countries with the highest life expectancies at birth are Japan (82), Andorra, Australia, Italy, Monaco, San Marino, Sweden, Switzerland (81), Canada, France, Iceland, Israel, Singapore, and Spain (80).
667608
Check with Australia and see how they like it.  Crime has increased and people can't defend themselves.  There was a incident in Aursraila where a ladies grandaughter was raped at gun point, granny hunted them down and shot them in places that hurt if you catch my drift, I say go granny go. I can't remember how old granny was but she was no spring chicken, in her 70's or 80's.
248994
Probably sex? 3000hrs (assuming 70 life expectancy), means about 0.12 hour (7 mins) per day.\n\nQuite sad if that's how short the sex lasts per day... but if you consider that you can't be having sex when you're very young and probably very little of it after 50(?)... then it'll average out to a reasonable amount of time per day (on average).\n\nIf not, anything else that lasts approximately 7 minutes per day would be an answer.
149766
How about a more informative answer?\n\nFrom Wikipedia:\n\n\n\n\nHomo sapiens live on average 37 years in Zambia and on average 81 years in Japan. The oldest confirmed recorded age for any human is 122 years, though some people are reported to have lived longer. The following information is derived from the Encyclopedia Britannica, 1961:\n\nHumans by Era, Average Lifespan (in years)\n\n    * Neanderthal, 20\n    * Neolithic, 20\n    * Classical Greece, 28\n    * Classical Rome, 28\n    * Medieval England, 33\n    * End of 19th Century, 37\n    * Early 20th Century, 50\n    * Circa 1940, 65\n    * Current (in the Western world), 77-81\n\n\nCheck out the wiki article if you want more info.\n\nHope this helps! =)
1110652
Your question certainly gives a new meaning to the phrase "Down-Under" !! \n\nI don't know the legal answer - sorry about that. \nThinking it through, though ... I would say it depends on the land usage situation. \n\n(I'm puzzled by the previous post which imagines that Aussies have a hereditary monarchy, with unusual privileges and exemptions.) \n\nIt might be fine, actually, way out in a remote rural area. \nCommon sense tells you that a corpse would break down in useful ways, long before it contaminated the water supply or spread infection. \n\nOK, so far. But people don't die of nothing, and often of an infectious disease, and bodies were historically always taboo,  because the first stage of decomposition is to harmful bacteria, right? I suppose it depends what you intend to die of <g>. \n\nBut if you have a backyard, that means that you are part of a community, which has people living at close quarters to each other, and using their yards for common piping for water, electricity, gas, wiring. And some guys have to maintain that.\n\nMy friends live in a small town and they returned from a visit abroad to find sewage all over their garden - someone's sewage tank blew up and the effects spread through the system, terminating in their garden, throwing off the manhole cover with gross results. I would be worried about the feedback to the living. \n\nHaving said that, if you mean a backyard as in on the lands of a farm in the outback, well, who is going to know, why not? Have them dig you a grave as deep as you are tall - after you are dead, of course - and leave a few dollars in the will, to quench their thirst, mate! \n\nRest in peace : )
688974
I think that such numbers do not exist even for animals, which surround us now. Because full mortality data are needed, date of birth and date of death of every individual.\n\nMost literature indicate only maximal life span (humans 122) for animals: elephants about 78, penguins about 20, musk-ox about 24, some whales more than 200 years.\n\nI guess, mamoths lived about 40 years in average, but maximum age could be 90 years.
832196
as far as i know scotland and iceland, it is well known that 51 % \nof the worlds population are female. (I speculate that this may be relevant to the fact the woman, on average outlive men).