The baiji is spindle-shaped, with a body length of 1.5-2.5 meters and a weight of 230 kg. The snout protrudes forward like a bird's beak, narrow and long, with the tip of the snout slightly upturned, about 30 cm. The forehead and ceiling are obviously raised, the nostrils are long on the top of the head, and the eyes are very small, behind and above the quarrel. The dorsal fin is triangular, the flippers are wider, the ends are blunt and round, and the caudal fin is crescent-shaped.
Rare aquatic mammal baiji dolphin
Known as the goddess of the Yangtze River, the giant panda in the water and the national treasure in the water. Baiji dolphin is an ancient relic of its family. Fossil evidence shows that it appeared in the Yangtze River in the late Miocene 5.3 million years ago.
Since the late 20th century, the number of cetaceans has been seriously damaged by human activities, and it was listed as a national first-class protected wild animal in 1988. However, the remaining population is still gradually extinct, and it is considered to be the first cetacean to be extinct due to human factors.