146K views · 648 reactions | 100,000 Chinese sturgeons, nicknamed "aquatic pandas", were released into the Yangtze River in Yichang, Hubei province. Since the initial release in 1984, the Chinese Sturgeon Research Institute of the China Three Gorges Corp has released nearly 5.5 million Chinese sturgeons to save the species from extinction. | China Daily | Facebook

In Zhejiang's Ruian, a fisherman accidentally netted a wild Chinese sturgeon measuring 1.2 meters long. Recognizing the endangered species, locals, seafood vendors, and fisheries authorities quickly joined efforts to return it to the East China Sea, turning the catch into a story of rescue and release. #Trending #ChorusofLife | CCTV

For years, people online have joked that the Sanxingdui Museum proves ancient China had alien visitors 👽 — mainly because the bronze masks look nothing like what we imagine ancient Chinese people should look like. Huge eyes. Sharp noses. Intense facial proportions. Very un-Sichuan… or so we thought. FYI, Sanxingdui is an archaeological site in Sichuan dating back around 3,000–4,800 years, linked to the ancient Shu civilization. Since its major discoveries in 1986 (and again after new pits were

Also known as the "giant panda in the water," the #ChineseSturgeon, a fish bred in the #YangtzeRiver that grows in the sea, is one of the oldest living vertebrates.🐟 On #InternationalMuseumDay, the Great River Forum at the Changjiang Civilization Museum led teenagers to tour around the Yichang Huangbaihe Base of the Chinese Sturgeon Research Institute online and offline.👏Take a look!😎 #WuhanPlus | Wuhan Plus