The previously declared fish is left back into the wild in Australia.
According to the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, the 1980s were seen in the 1980s in the 1980s Victoria, a small oval -shaped fish -shaped fish in Australia, was seen in nature in 1929, Australia. Now, the species is getting another shot in life and “back from the verge”.
Shanendo Bruce, along with the North Central Catchment Management Authority, told the Australian news outlet that the agency “released 200 Olive Pictelt to Cameron’s Creek in Gunbower National Park.”
The release took place in January and has allegedly re -introduced in the region in the region for the first time since it has been extinct and labeled.
According to the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, the Olive Paratit plays an important role in the ecosystem, especially in maintaining a healthy food system.
200 fish were kept in captivity with the help of Victorian Fisheries Authority.
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River dead in South Australia
Sam Foke, Senior Technical Officer of the Victorian Fisheries Authority, explained the importance of fish species: “If we see that it is the major impact for the rest of those food nets across the board.”
Fish are constantly known for eating wetlands and river systems and small aquatic pests. They are also a food source for birds.
On February 24 of the North Central Catchment Management Authority, the social media post shared that his recent survey of Olive Prices released at a separate place in Australia in October revealed “incredible results”.
The agency wrote, “From only 100 olives released in October, we concluded 855 persons, which from 14 mm to 49 mm,” the agency wrote.
The New South Wales Department of primary industries states that the olive perpetrate can grow by about 70 to 88 millimeters with an average size of about 2 inches.
The fish thrives in rivers, creek, ponds, and slow or still water with water and are often found on vegetation, logs and dead branches.
The government agency states that other fish species, the decline in the habitat and the ups and downs in the water level became extinct in the olive wild.
Last month, researchers re -discovered another fish species in India after 85 years. Zutaksa magazine announced that the Chel Snakehead, also known as Channa Empibius, was re -discovered after extinct.
The freshwater species was absent for more than eight decades, with the final recorded samples collected in the Himalayan region of India between 1918 and 1933. But in 2024, three samples were collected on the banks of the Chel River in Kalimpong city of West Bengal.
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