Published • loading... • Updated
Photos show scientists breeding rare and endangered animals in China’s longest river
Scientists at the Institute of Hydrobiology report a rise in Yangtze finless porpoise numbers to about 1,300 due to breeding and conservation efforts in China's longest river.
- The Baiji dolphin was declared functionally extinct after a nine-day search found no individuals, according to reports.
- Scientists have begun artificially breeding and releasing thousands of Chinese sturgeon to restore its wild population, as part of conservation efforts.
- The Yangtze finless porpoise population increased to around 1,300, thanks to protection led by Wang Ding at the Institute of Hydrobiology.
- The Yangtze River Protection Law, enacted in 2021, includes a 10-year fishing ban and regulations to protect the river's ecosystem, according to state media.
Insights by Ground AI
20 Articles
20 Articles
Photos show scientists breeding rare and endangered animals in China's longest river
A dozen sleek grey Yangtze finless porpoises glide inside a vast pool at the Institute of Hydrobiology in Wuhan as scientists find ways to protect and breed the rare mammals in China's longest river.
·United Kingdom
Read Full Article
Associated Press News+18 Reposted by 18 other sources
Photos show scientists breeding rare and endangered animals in China’s longest river
WUHAN, China (AP) — A dozen sleek grey Yangtze finless porpoises glide inside a vast pool at the Institute of Hydrobiology in Wuhan as scientists find ways to protect and breed the rare mammals in China’s longest river.
·New York, United States
Read Full ArticleCoverage Details
Total News Sources20
Leaning Left11Leaning Right2Center6Last UpdatedBias Distribution58% Left
Bias Distribution
- 58% of the sources lean Left
58% Left
L 58%
C 32%
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
