Chinese man discovers gold particles in duck’s stomach, weighing 10 grams, worth US$1,800
In February, a man named Liu from Longhui county, Hunan province, China, discovered gold particles in the stomach of a duck he was slaughtering. The gold, weighing approximately 10 grams, was valued at around US$1,800.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedIn February, a man named Liu from Longhui county, Hunan province, China, discovered gold particles in the stomach of a duck he was slaughtering. The gold, weighing approximately 10 grams, was valued at around US$1,800. Liu believes the free-range ducks ingested the gold while feeding near a river previously known for gold mining. Tests confirmed the particles were genuine gold. While small amounts of gold typically pass through the digestive system harmlessly, larger or impure pieces can pose health risks to animals and humans. Liu's father considered the discovery a sign of good luck.
Article analysis
Model · rule-basedKey claims
5 extractedLiu's father saw it as a sign of good luck for the year ahead.
The body cannot digest or absorb gold.
The gold particles weighed around 10g and were valued at nearly 12,000 yuan (US$1,800).
A man from central China discovered gold while slaughtering a duck.
The ducks likely swallowed mud containing gold particles.