The yellow dolphin, also known as the Yangtze river dolphin or baiji, is functionally extinct. Once prevalent in the Yangtze River, it faced severe threats from habitat loss, pollution, and overfishing. By the early 2000s, extensive surveys indicated that the population had dwindled, with the last confirmed sighting in 2002. Efforts to locate remaining individuals have been unsuccessful, leading conservationists to declare the baiji extinct in the wild.
A Yangtze River dolphin is another term for a baiji - a freshwater dolphin which was only found in the Yangtze River, and declared functionally extinct in 2006.
Yellow River Frog Yangtze River Dolphin
The rarest dolphin is the Yangtze River Dolphin. (Baiji) The Baiji or Yangtze River Dolphin has been declared extinct since 2006.
A Yangtze dolphin is another term for a baiji - a freshwater dolphin which was only found in the Yangtze River, and declared functionally extinct in 2006.
because of the Yangtze river
ITs adaptation is water
The Yellow River, the Yangtze River and the Huai River.
The Baiji river dolphin, lives in the Yangtze River.
The Yellow River and Yangtze River. -Abir
there was a baiji which was a river dolphin, but that is extinct now
its the head of the food chain in the river.
The Boto or Amazon River Dolphin The Franciscana or La Plata River Dolphin The Baiji or Yangtze River Dolphin The Ganges River Dolphin or Susu (Platanista gangetica), The Indus River Dolphin (Platanista minor)