Giant panda Jia Jia tastes her birthday cake made of ice and vegetables at Ocean Park in Hong Kong today as she celebrates her 37th birthday. Jia Jia also earned the Guinness World Records title as the oldest panda living in captivity. Typical panda life expectancy is around 20 years, and only eight of about 400 living in captivity today are older than 30.

HONG KONG (AP) — The oldest giant panda ever in captivity tasted a vegetable ice cake and, of course, bamboo in celebration of her 37th birthday.

Jia Jia was recognized Tuesday as holding two Guinness World Records, the oldest ever and the oldest living giant panda. Her mate, An An, also marked a birthday, his 29th.

Born in 1978, Jia Jia was sent to Hong Kong Ocean Park with An An in 1999. They were given by China to mark the second anniversary of Hong Kong’s handover.

Jia Jia had six babies and four are still living.

The park’s veterinary service director, Paolo Martelli, says typical panda life expectancy is around 20 years, and only eight of about 400 living in captivity today are older than 30.

So, he says, “it’s quite exceptional to reach such an old age for a panda.”

Jia Jia’s age is equal to about 110 for humans. She suffers high blood pressure and arthritic pain, though her health is stable.