Yes, Captain America is often depicted as having some form of enhanced longevity or agelessness in the comics.
Captain America is considered ageless in comics to an extent. The serum gave him enhanced physical attributes and slowed down aging, but it doesn't mean he's completely immune to the passage of time or damage.
In many comic storylines, Captain America seems to be ageless due to the super-soldier serum that enhanced his body. But it's not a straightforward immortality; there are still challenges and limitations.
No, Captain America is not typically depicted as black in the traditional comic storylines.
Sure. In the comic universe, Isaiah Bradley has taken on the role of a black Captain America. This addition brought more diversity and new storylines to the Captain America mythos.
Yes, Captain America has been replaced at various points in the comics. Different characters have taken on the mantle for different storylines.
The Falcon has indeed become Captain America in certain comic arcs. This development was part of evolving and diversifying the superhero narrative.
Yes, there is. Bucky Barnes took on the role of Captain America for a time.
Sure. Captain America got frozen in the comics. This was a significant plot point that shaped his story and his return to the modern world.
In the traditional comic storylines, Captain America is not shown to be bi. His relationships have mainly been with women and there's no indication of him being attracted to both genders.
No, Captain America is not typically depicted as black in the comics. The character is usually portrayed as a white male.
Sure. In the comics, after Steve Rogers was believed to be lost or incapacitated, characters like Bucky Barnes and Sam Wilson have taken up the mantle of Captain America at different points.
No, Captain America is typically portrayed as a hero in comics. He stands for justice and the values of America.