Giant panda "Xiao Ya" has become popular on the Internet because of her two cute and scrawled "meat balls" and is loved by many netizens. Recently, it was reported on the Internet that "Xiaoya" passed away due to uremia, which attracted attention. On the 29th, relevant personnel from the Shaanxi Provincial Forestry Bureau responded to upstream news reporters and stated that "Xiaoya" indeed died of uremia in June last year.

“The giant panda ‘Xiao Ya’ is gone, is it true?” Recently, the topic of the death of the giant panda Xiao Ya has triggered discussions among netizens. When netizens posted pictures of "Xiaoya"'s popular meatball head, they also posted the Shaanxi Provincial Forestry Bureau's reply regarding "Xiaoya"'s death. The reply showed that "Xiaoya" died of uremia on June 12, 2022.

Recently, some media have forwarded videos related to "Xiaoya". For a time, many netizens were concerned about "Xiaoya"'s physical condition and hoped to get official and accurate information.

According to public information, "Xiaoya" is a female, pedigree number: 940, born on September 15, 2014 at the Shaanxi Rare Wildlife Rescue and Research Center. On December 18, 2018, "Xiaoya" moved to Foping Panda Valley.

Some netizens said that the giant panda "Xiaoya" previously lived in Qinling Sibao Science Park. The reporter called Qinling Sibao Science Park, and the staff said that "Xiaoya" had indeed lived in the park before. As for the specific situation, you need to check with the forestry department.

Subsequently, relevant personnel from the Shaanxi Provincial Forestry Bureau responded that they had noticed information on the Internet that the giant panda "Xiaoya" died of uremia in June last year. As for the specific cause of the disease, the person said that he was not specifically responsible for his work, so he was not particularly clear. However, "Xiaoya" was treated by a professional team from the onset of illness to the time of her death, and corresponding reports and verifications were made. All programs work without problems.

In this regard, a giant panda research expert said in an interview with an upstream news reporter , a giant panda's 1 year old is equivalent to about 3.5 years old in humans. From this, it is estimated that "Xiaoya" is in the young adult stage. As for the causes of uremia, there are many reasons, including oneself, the environment and food, etc. The specific causes need to be analyzed in detail. However, compared with the older stages of giant pandas, the incidence of uremia in young and young adults is indeed lower.