SCI & TECH● LOWJul 27 · Jul 27, 2026, 12:35 PM
New DNA tracking helps spot rare ‘Tai O fish’ in Hong Kong waters after 10 years
South China Morning Post
A Hong Kong academic has used environmental DNA technology to detect the critically endangered Chinese bahaba – commonly known as the “Tai O fish” – in local waters for the first time in more than a decade. Jack Ip Chi-ho, an assistant professor at Lingnan University’s division of science, co-led the study with Wang Junjie, a professor at South China Normal University in mainland China. Together, they developed a genetic identification method capable of detecting traces of Chinese bahaba DNA...
GlobeAlert aggregates and classifies open sources; the story above belongs to its publisher. Summaries are machine-generated from the source text.
More in Sci & Tech
SCI & TECH1h agoSnapchat 'willing to implement' daily time limits for teens, boss tells BBCBBC WorldSCI & TECH1h agoCessna Cuts Cockpit Out Of SkyCourier Cargo Hauler For Uncrewed LogisticsThe War ZoneSCI & TECH2h agoOpenAI reports 6 new instances of 'concerning model behavior' since MarchCNBCSCI & TECH2h agoAI, Robotics and Biotechnology, the new phase of the Chinese modelClarín