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How much is a jin of giant salamander in 2019, and what should be noted for breeding?

General News By Sophie Bennett 0 views
I believe many friends have heard of the giant salamander, but few should have seen one. The giant salamander was originally named the Chinese giant salamander, a precious wild animal that likes to live in freshwater. Wild giant salamanders are generally found in stone crevices or streams, and it is one of China's national treasures.

I believe many friends have heard of the giant salamander, but few should have seen one. The giant salamander was originally named the Chinese giant salamander, a precious wild animal that likes to live in freshwater. Wild giant salamanders are generally found in stone crevices or streams, and it is one of China's national treasures. So what is the latest price of giant salamander per jin in 2019? What are the precautions for breeding giant salamanders?

I. How much is a jin of giant salamander in 2019?

At present, the market wholesale price of 3-4 jin adult giant salamanders in 2019 is about 75-100 yuan per jin. The above price comes from Tuliu.com——the fruit and vegetable market channel.

II. Precautions for breeding giant salamanders

1. Giant salamanders are suitable for living in flowing freshwater with fresh water quality and a relatively large drop, and the water temperature is best between 0 and 25°C, such as small river water, mountain spring water and groundwater, etc. The environment should be quiet and the light should be dim. Giant salamanders have strong survival ability and high disease resistance.

2. Giant salamanders grow very fast, reaching sexual maturity at over 0.35 kg. Giant salamanders lay eggs once a year. The number of eggs laid varies with the weight of the individual, and generally ranges from 300 to 1,500 eggs each time.

3. Fully artificial breeding is still under research and development. Because this animal has special physiological and living habits and is extremely afraid of being startled, artificial breeding often requires cumbersome procedures such as catching and injecting, which causes the giant salamander to be startled and its eggs to be digested and absorbed. The success rate is very low, and further exploration and research are still needed.

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