What is the average lifespan of a Klingon???
494356
I don't recall any Star Trek episodes where that was an issue.  Most Klingon Warriors I know died honorably in Battle.  My DOB is 5310.07, so I'm only 1/3 there.  I'll bet Star Trek, Klingon on Google will give you something to go on.  Live Long and Prosper.
446754
They can live for 50 years.  These links will help answer all your other questions:\nhttp://www.aolsvc.worldbook.aol.com/wb/Article?id=ar303960&sc=-1\nhttp://www.nature.ca/notebooks/English/komodo.htm\nhttp://www.honoluluzoo.org/komodo_dragon.htm
412803
That depends on the species; typically larger forms live longer, but there are many factors that influence longevity.\nHere's a webpage with documented longevity records, look at those for order Primates:\nhttp://www.demogr.mpg.de/longevityrecords/0203.htm
224749
Mork, Ewok,Wookies from Ork and Alf would all have some problems in Star Fleet.  But if Klingons can be integreated I doubt there are many species that would be totally out of the question.\n\nI don't know about the second question.
485969
There are lots of different types of stars, all with different 'lifespans'. Ours is about 4.5 Billion years old and should 'live' to the ripe old age of about 10 Billion years old.
585540
Well, smokers and drinkers usually have shorter life expectancy, but some smoke and drink all their lives and still live to a ripe old age.\n\nIt is hard to predict how long you will live depending on your current health.
473740
I'd say a Klingon (as it is properly spelled) would be able to take a Vulcan (as it is properly spelled) in a fight any day. Klingons are known for their battling abilities where Vulcan's are mainly known for their logic. Even with the Vulcan nerve pinch, I don't think it would help. A Klingon would have sliced up a Vulcan with a bat'leth before the Vulcan could even get close enough to the Klingon to do the nerve pinch. The only way the Vulcan could win is if he snuck up behind the Klingon and did the nerve pinch before the fight started.
277186
In the Star Trek: Chronology, it is explained that in a stardate of 41153.7 the "4" represented the 24th century. The "1" represents the first season of Star Trek: The Next Generation and the next three numbers progress upwards during the season. The number after the decimal place represents 1/10 of a 24 hour period.\n\nIn my interpretation of the Stardate system, the first two numbers represent a year between 2300 and 2399.  The next three numbers, which progress from 000 to 999 are broken down into various sections, based on three calculations. First, I divide the 1,000 units by 365 to get a number of about 2.7. Then I divide the 1,000 by 52 to get a number of about 19.2. Finally I divide the 1,000 by 12 to get a number of about 83.3.  Based on these calculations, I decided that within one week, the days would increase by 2 units. Within a month the weeks would increase by 19 units. And within one year, the months would increase by 83 units.  I then decided to start at 001 in my stardate year. The number after the decimal still represents 1/10 of a 24 hour Earth day.\n\nSo lets take the example I used at the beginning of this explanation. In the present Star Trek Universe, a stardate of 41153.7 represented a date early in 2364. In my interpretation, stardate 41153.7 falls on February 28, 2341.\n\nNOTE: This system is based on Earth's calendar year, it can be recalculated to represent other planets within the Federation. Therefore a stardate ending in 153.7 on Vulcan could be days or even weeks apart from a stardate ending in 153.7 on Earth
572095
ask captain kirk or jean luc picard
65620
The ability to speak every single language that ever existed - including Klingon.
571264
I don't know the exact number of pounds, but they lose a great deal of muscle mass fairly quickly- This aspect of space life is the greatest problem and the one they spend the most time trying to correct.  Over a longer period of time, they also lose bone density and develop edema.
813170
Average life span is appr. 6 weeks!!
16166
5 billion years (most stars are 1 to 10 billion years old). The Earth's sun is average at 4.3 Billion years old.
1131760
oooh ST canon information...I actually know a bit of obsessed trivia about this topic.\n\nKlingons...\n\nKlingons, before Kahless, had a pantheon of gods listed at various times throughout the litany of serieses.   There was a warrior that challenged the gods and "vanquished" them all, save for one, the goddess of fate as no one can vanquish fate.  These gods were responsible for Sto'vo'qor (Klingon Heaven for heroes) and ghe'tor (Klingon Hell for the dishonored).  A barge ferried the dishonored across the river of fire and blood to ghe'tor in much the same way as Charon did across the River Styx.\n\nAs far as I am aware the only name for the gods, other than their individual names have been gods, dead gods, vanquished gods and Ancient Uncaring Ones.\n\nOnce the gods were vanquished by this single warrior, Kahless came to power as Emperor of the Klingon Empire.  he was liked, he was respected, then he died and left for Sto'vo'qor.  Upon his leaving for the Klingon Heaven for Heroes, he was thought of as the equivalent of a god.  \n\nIf this is what your question meant, then Kahless is the answer you are looking for.
445848
My favorite alien on Star Trek was Worf.A Klingon warrior\nraised by humans after his family was killed,he learned at an early age that the true battle was within.He struggled\nwith his own violent nature with iron discipline and his highest ideal was personal honor.\nA very cool character,even more so than Spock.
285433
Depends on how old you are now, your current diet, smoking and drinking levels, and genetics (ie how long did your dad live to).\n\nMales tend to die off 2-4 years earlier than women.  The US average for men is around 74yrs.  But with future advancements in organ transplants and medication I can believe we will live well into our 80's
760649
10,000\n\nHalf life means that after 5,000 years, half the radiation is present. In another five thousand years years, only a quarter is left. In another 5,000 only an eighth is left, etc.