Do Animals Live Longer in Captivity?

Do animals live longer in captivity?
Captivity is defined as the condition of being imprisoned or confined, according to dictionary .com. I know it doesn't have a comfortable meaning to it, but it is good when it comes to helping animals. By putting the animals in a nice secured area, perhaps a zoo of some sort, where they live a longer much healthier life in a sanctuary. Think about all the dangers animals have to face in the wilderness, such as sickness, natural disasters, and hunters, sibling rivalry, abandonment, and natural predators etc. These are the danger that they have to face every day. According, dictionary.com, natural habitats are defined as an ecological or environmental area that is inhabited by a particular species of animals, plants, or other types of organism. So basically in other it's the animal's home. By finding or building "habitat" we'd be reducing the harm that they that these animals have to face.
Animals that live in captivity live longer oppose to animals that don't because there aren't as many major threats in the captive world that can harm them, there will always medical veterinary health care when, and if the animals get sick Statistics show that animals raised in or born in captivate have the upper hand when it comes to survival for the simple fact that, their cared for in the safety of the animal experts well let's try a broader crowed animal lovers. In the wilderness it's the mother natural instincts to take care of its young, but as we all know that's not always the case. Its mother could have easily have left or abandon it, having to defend on its own which would not be very likely for a new born, killed from hunger because its mother neglected it maybe because it was the weakest in the litter, but that would never be the case when it comes to captive animals because at the zoo where most of animals living in captivity live the vets can examine them and get regular check. At most animals care society the one I been to the