We'll miss you, Jia Jia.

The world's oldest panda living in captivity died at Ocean Park in Hong Kong, park officials announced Sunday morning.

She lived to the ripe old age of 38 — which is about 100 in panda years. Normally, pandas only live for around 30 years in captivity, and between 18 to 20 years in the wild.

Her fans mourned her loss on social media.

BREAKING: Jia Jia, 38, the world's oldest panda 🐼 passed away today at Ocean Park Hong Kong 🕯️ pic.twitter.com/WKYNLgS16r — George Chen (@george_chen) October 16, 2016

#HongKong Ocean Park panda Jia Jia died at age 38, RTHK reports; Jia Jia had been the world's oldest panda. thank you for everything. RIP. — Fion Li (@fion_li) October 16, 2016

Oldest #panda ever lived, Jia Jia, died aged 38 in HK. I filmed her last year when she was slightly younger: https://t.co/wvVoVX6mcW — Venus Wu (@wu_venus) October 16, 2016

She was euthanized to avoid further suffering, park officials said.

Last summer, Ocean Park put on quite the celebration for Jia Jia's 37th birthday as she tied the Guinness World Record for oldest panda living in captivity. Back then, she was in pretty good health for her age, despite some hearing and vision problems, plus high blood pressure and arthritis, according to Reuters.

Jia Jia, born in 1978 in mainland China, was given to Hong Kong as a gift in 1999 to mark the anniversary of the city's independence from Britain.

She may be gone now, but we'll always have these adorable photos from her birthday party to remember her by.

37-year-old female giant panda Jia Jia eats bamboo during a birthday celebration at Ocean Park in Hong Kong, China, 28 July 2015. Image: Imaginechina/AP

A visitor poses for a photo as she wears panda souvenirs at the shop at Ocean Park in Hong Kong, Tuesday, July 28, 2015. Image: Kin Cheung/AP

Visitors look at panda souvenirs at the shop at Ocean Park in Hong Kong, Tuesday, July 28, 2015. Image: Kin Cheung/AP

Jia Jia looks during a birthday celebration at Ocean Park in Hong Kong, China, 28 July 2015. Image: AP/Imaginechina

Giant panda Jia Jia tastes her birthday cake made with ice and vegetables at Ocean Park in Hong Kong. Image: Kin Cheung/AP

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

BONUS: Giant pandas are officially off the endangered species list