baiji in Irish
baiji in Irish is deilf na hIaing-tsí — baiji means the baiji is a freshwater dolphin from China's Yangtze River, declared functionally extinct in 2006.
baiji in Irish
deilf na hIaing-tsí
A freshwater dolphin (†Lipotes vexillifer), only found in the Yangtze River, and declared functionally extinct in 2006.
What does "baiji" mean?
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noun The baiji is a freshwater dolphin from China's Yangtze River, declared functionally extinct in 2006.
"The baiji was once found only in the Yangtze River."
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baiji in a sentence
- The baiji was once found only in the Yangtze River.
- Conservationists searched for years for any sign of a surviving baiji.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "baiji" in Irish?
"baiji" in Irish is deilf na hIaing-tsí. baiji means: The baiji is a freshwater dolphin from China's Yangtze River, declared functionally extinct in 2006.
How do you use "baiji" in a sentence?
Example: "The baiji was once found only in the Yangtze River." In Irish, "baiji" is deilf na hIaing-tsí.
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