A grim report highlights the extinction of five species between 2019 and 2024, including the Chinese Paddlefish and the ...

The Chinese paddlefish, one of world's largest fish, has gone extinct. Native to China’s Yangtze River, these fish grew 23 feet in length, but haven’t been spotted since 2003.

By the time of the analysis, the paddlefish was already extinct. The Yangtze sturgeons are being kept alive only through captive-breeding programmes. The Chinese sturgeon is critically endangered.

The Chinese paddlefish's sharp, protruding snout made it one of the largest freshwater species in the world. Since scientists declared it extinct in a research paper published last week, Chinese ...

An Arkansas fisherman saw a large fish floating in Beaver Lake and discovered a 165-pound paddlefish that had been hit by a boat, which severed the fish's spinal cord, officials say.

In December 2019, Wei published an article, stating that between 2005 and 2010, the Chinese paddlefish might have become extinct. Not only that, but the species may have become functionally ...

The extinction of the Chinese Paddlefish and wild Yangtze Sturgeon, declared by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), unleashed a torrent of comments on China's social media ...

It's official. We will never see a living Chinese paddlefish again as it has been declared extinct. For many in the country, this may have been the first time they heard the name of the fish that ...

The Chinese paddlefish was one of the world’s biggest freshwater fish species and could grow up to 7m in length. The IUCN declared it “critically endangered” in 1996. The Yangtze sturgeon, which could ...

The International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources (IUCN) announced on Thursday that the Chinese paddlefish and wild Yangtze Sturgeon have become extinct.Both the species of ...

The Chinese Paddlefish was one of the world's biggest freshwater fish species and could grow up to 7 metres (yards) in length. The IUCN first declared it "critically endangered" in 1996.