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(SP)INDONESIA-JAKARTA-FIFA-WORLD CUP-U17-GROUP C-NCL VS ENG

(231111) -- JAKARTA, Nov. 11, 2023 (Xinhua) -- Jayden Meghoma (L) of England competes with Jean-Yves Saiko of New Caledonia during the group C match of the FIFA U-17 World Cup Indonesia 2023 in Jakarta, Indonesia, Nov 11, 2023. (Xinhua/Zulkarnain)

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Kunimasu juveniles

OSHINO, Japan - Photo taken on June 28, 2012, in the village of Oshino, Yamanashi Prefecture, shows a juvenile kunimasu, born through artificial fertilization, unveiled to the media the same day. The endangered deepwater salmon species was discovered in 2010 in Lake Saiko in the prefecture, 70 years after it died out in 1940 in its original habitat, Lake Tazawa in Akita Prefecture.

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Kunimasu juveniles

OSHINO, Japan - Photo taken on June 28, 2012, in the village of Oshino, Yamanashi Prefecture, shows juvenile kunimasu, born through artificial fertilization, that were unveiled to the media the same day. The endangered deepwater salmon species was discovered in 2010 in Lake Saiko in the prefecture, 70 years after it died out in 1940 in its original habitat, Lake Tazawa in Akita Prefecture.

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Yamanashi gov't to farm newly discovered endangered salmon species

FUJIKAWAGUCHIKO, Japan - The photo shows Lake Saiko where Kunimasu, an endangered deepwater salmon species, was discovered in 2010, 70 years after its extinction in 1940 in its original habitat, Lake Tazawa in Akita Prefecture, 500 kilometers to the northeast. The photo was taken on Jan. 7, 2012.

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Kyoto University professor Nakabo

KYOTO, Japan - Tetsuji Nakabo, professor of Kyoto University and an ichthyologist, holds a Kunimasu, an endangered deepwater salmon species. His research team identified nine fish caught in March and April of 2010 at Lake Saiko, Yamanashi Prefecture, as Kunimasu descended from eggs transported many decades ago from Lake Tazawa in northern Japan, where the species is now extinct. The photo was taken on Dec. 15, 2010.

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Yamanashi begins study on rediscovered 'kunimasu' salmon

FUJIKAWAGUCHIKO, Japan - A man holds a fish carcass that could be of an indigenous freshwater salmon species known as ''kunimasu'' in the town of Fujikawaguchiko, Yamanashi Prefecture, on Feb. 4, 2011. The Yamanashi prefectural government began field research that day into the kunimasu, which was thought to have gone extinct about 70 years ago but found in Lake Saiko late 2010.

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Salmon species 'kunimasu' rediscovered

KYOTO, Japan - Kyoto University professor Tetsuji Nakabo holds a kunimasu, an indigenous freshwater salmon species thought to have become extinct more than 70 years ago, in Kyoto on Dec. 15, 2010. The fish, which was previously only seen in Lake Tazawa in Akita Prefecture, was discovered in Lake Saiko, Yamanashi Prefecture, as the eggs of the fish were taken to Lake Saiko before the species was believed to have become extinct.

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Hunt for rare freshwater fish to begin in Japan's deepest lake

Photo taken on Aug. 4, 2015, shows Japan's deepest lake, Lake Tazawa, in Semboku, Akita Prefecture, northern Japan. Researchers plan to start a large-scale survey there in September using an underwater camera. Hopes are rising of finding the endangered "kunimasu" freshwater salmon species indigenous to the lake that was thought to have been extinct until it was found in Lake Saiko in Yamanashi Prefecture, central Japan, in 2010. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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Rugged path for shop owners at temporary malls in tsunami-hit towns

Yoshiya Kasai, head of the board of directors of the Sanriku Saiko shopping mall association, points to a map of a newly opened shopping street in Ofunato, Iwate Prefecture, northeastern Japan, during an interview on Aug. 10, 2015. Eight stores from a temporary shopping arcade relocated to the new mall, but business prospects remain uncertain as it is unclear how many evacuated residents will move back to the tsunami-ravaged area. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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Hopes of discovering endangered indigenous freshwater salmon rising

Photo taken in June 2012 in Oshino, Yamanashi Prefecture, central Japan, shows a juvenile fish of the endangered "kunimasu" indigenous freshwater salmon species born through artificial fertilization. An extensive hunt for the fish is planned this fall in Lake Tazawa, Akita Prefecture, northern Japan. The species was classified as extinct around 70 years ago in the lake, then its sole known habitat, but it has been found still alive in Lake Saiko, Yamanashi Prefecture. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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Japanese eager to learn how to camp

TOKYO, Japan - Canoe-handling trainings are popular at Lake Saiko, Yamanashi Prefecture, near Mt. Fuji. The photo was taken on April 15. (Kyodo)

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Yamanashi begins study on rediscovered 'kunimasu' salmon

FUJIKAWAGUCHIKO, Japan - A man holds a fish carcass that could be of an indigenous freshwater salmon species known as ''kunimasu'' in the town of Fujikawaguchiko, Yamanashi Prefecture, on Feb. 4, 2011. The Yamanashi prefectural government began field research that day into the kunimasu, which was thought to have gone extinct about 70 years ago but found in Lake Saiko late 2010. (Kyodo)

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Kyoto University professor Nakabo

KYOTO, Japan - Tetsuji Nakabo, professor of Kyoto University and an ichthyologist, holds a Kunimasu, an endangered deepwater salmon species. His research team identified nine fish caught in March and April of 2010 at Lake Saiko, Yamanashi Prefecture, as Kunimasu descended from eggs transported many decades ago from Lake Tazawa in northern Japan, where the species is now extinct. The photo was taken on Dec. 15, 2010. (Kyodo)

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Yamanashi gov't to farm newly discovered endangered salmon specie

FUJIKAWAGUCHIKO, Japan - The photo shows Lake Saiko where Kunimasu, an endangered deepwater salmon species, was discovered in 2010, 70 years after its extinction in 1940 in its original habitat, Lake Tazawa in Akita Prefecture, 500 kilometers to the northeast. The photo was taken on Jan. 7, 2012. (Kyodo)

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Yamanashi gov't to farm newly discovered endangered salmon specie

FUJIKAWAGUCHIKO, Japan - Yasuaki Miura, 62, former chief of the Lake Saiko Fisheries Cooperative, stands in the town of Fujikawaguchi, Yamanashi Prefecture, on the shore of the lake. He caught Himemasu-like fish in March and April of 2010. Nine of the fish were later identified as Kunimasu by Kyoto University researchers. The photo was taken on Jan. 7, 2012. (Kyodo)

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Salmon species 'kunimasu' rediscovered

KYOTO, Japan - Kyoto University professor Tetsuji Nakabo holds a kunimasu, an indigenous freshwater salmon species thought to have become extinct more than 70 years ago, in Kyoto on Dec. 15, 2010. The fish, which was previously only seen in Lake Tazawa in Akita Prefecture, was discovered in Lake Saiko, Yamanashi Prefecture, as the eggs of the fish were taken to Lake Saiko before the species was believed to have become extinct. (Kyodo)

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DENNIS LOBACH, PHILIPP MASS, VLADISLAV SAIKO, NINO KINDER

L-R DENNIS LOBACH, PHILIPP MASS, both of Germany, VLADISLAV SAIKO of Kazakhstan and NINO KINDER of Germany in action during the 2020 IIHF World Junior Ice Hockey Championships 3rd game for relegation: Germany vs Kazakhstan in Ostrava, Czech Republic, on January 5, 2020. (CTK Photo/Vladimir Prycek)

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VLADIMIR SHLYCHKOV, VLADISLAV SAIKO, STANISLAV ALEXANDROV, TIMOFEI KATASSONOV, KONSTANTIN BONDARENKO

L-R VLADIMIR SHLYCHKOV, VLADISLAV SAIKO, STANISLAV ALEXANDROV, TIMOFEI KATASSONOV, KONSTANTIN BONDARENKO of Kazakhstan celebrate a goal during the 2020 IIHF World Junior Ice Hockey Championships relegation match between Germany and Kazakhstan in Ostrava, Czech Republic, on January 4, 2020. (CTK Photo/Vladimir Prycek)