An “extinct” baiji has been spotted alive in the Yangtze River, reports Chinese state media. The freshwater dolphin, declared extinct just days ago by a leading Chinese scientist, was seen at Xuba ...

A study published by the Natural History Museum reveals the heartbreaking extinction of the Baiji dolphin, a species once native to China’s Yangtze River. This tragic loss marks the first known ...

image: The reported sighting of a Yangtze River dolphin, or Baiji like the one shown here, means there is still a chance for people to take further action and protect the cetaceans in the Yangtze from ...

THE FIRST time I went in search of the Yangtze river dolphin, or baiji, was in 1988 with Douglas Adams, author of The Hitch Hiker’s Guide to the Galaxy, as part of a year spent travelling the world in ...

Ten years after it was declared functionally extinct, amateur conservationists believe they have spotted a Yangtze river dolphin, or baiji, in a stretch of the Yangtze in eastern China. In recent ...

The EDGE program, apart of the London Zoological Society, has sent an expedition to the Yangtze River to survey local fishermen for any evidence that the Baiji may still survive. One of the scientists ...

The Yangtze River dolphin, one of the world’s rarest mammals, is no more, a victim of China’s breakneck economic growth and competition for food with one of the world’s most common large mammals — ...

The reported sighting of a Yangtze River dolphin, or Baiji like the one shown here, means there is still a chance for people to take further action and protect the cetaceans in the Yangtze from ...

From his perch on a fishing boat, Song Qi spots a circle of white bubbles on the surface of the water. Jumping to his feet, he hits his head against the bamboo poles fishermen use when taking shelter ...