Bahaba taipingensis (scientific name: Yellow lipped fish) is also known as Qianqian and Qianqian in Fujian and Guangdong. It is also known as Qianqian fierce fish, and Jiazi is known as' Chizui '. Because the head of the Yellow lipped fish has round scales arranged in the shape of money, the body of the fish has scaly comb like silver, and the scales are shining like gold.
It is 1-1.5 meters in length, up to 2 meters in length, and 15-30 kg in weight, up to 100 kg in weight. It is the largest species in the world and in the South China Sea. It is only distributed in the South China Sea. As a unique and rare fish species in China, qianqiangu is on the verge of extinction due to its scarcity and intensified fishing intensity.
The shape of the swim bladder has been specialized. The end of the swim bladder extends to both sides, forming a unique type. It has become a small branch of the family Shishou in phylogeny, which has important research and economic value.
The fish is delicious and nutritious. The value of each part is different. The most valuable parts are fish glue and fish head. It has the special effect of nourishing the body, promoting blood circulation and strengthening yang. It has a good hemostatic effect, especially for pregnant women with postpartum HAEMORRHEA.
A US media has announced 9 kinds of the most expensive food in the world, among which the Yellow lipped fish (Golden mackerel) from China ranks among them, with the price of about US $2000 per kilogram of fish meat.
Qianqiangyi fat is a valuable tonic of traditional Chinese medicine, which has special medicinal value. At present, 500 grams of dried fat (fish glue) on the market are sold for more than 4 million yuan.
In February 2010, fishermen caught a 1.5-meter-long golden fish weighing more than 140 Jin in the South China Sea, which was bought by three Wenzhou owners for 3.45 million yuan in Zhanjiang, Guangdong Province.
In January 2011, a fisherman in aoqian Town, Pingtan, caught a 1.93-meter-long and 150 Jin Qianjin fish near Niushan island. After that, a fishmonger bought it for 1.5 million yuan, sold it to Changle fishmonger for 1.8 million yuan, and then sold it again for more than 3 million yuan.
The deterioration of ecological environment has a direct impact on the migration, reproduction, feeding and growth of Cotinus cuspidata. Now money is on the verge of extinction.
In addition, covetous human beings have become the 'natural enemies' of money. The huge profits make many illegal fishermen catch their parents and juveniles at any cost. It makes it more difficult for the already scarce money to survive.