During the Asian elephant's 70-day journey, the naughty baby elephant has gained weight, learned skills, and attracted great attention worldwide. Does this adventurous creature remind you of your childhood?
The Yunnan Asian elephants' journey is still proceeding, with countless interesting and touching moments happening along the way. Is there any scene that impresses you?
The impressive journey of the Asian elephants has left them some precious memories, and left us some beautiful moments. Do you feel like going out after seeing such a journey?
Nobody knows where these Asian elephants’ destination is, but everyone including themselves seems to enjoy the journey and treasure all the beautiful moments.
This is the amazing part of life, isn’t it? Although the Asian elephants are getting through ups and downs during the trip, they are chasing the life they’ve dreamed of.
Siberian tigers are first-class protected animals in China, mainly live in northeast China's Jilin and Heilongjiang provinces. As an animal at the top of the food chain, they play an important role in the balance and health of the forest ecological system. The implementation of the Northeast China Tiger and Leopard National Pilot Area gave birth to the role of 'Wild Siberian Tiger and Leopard Rangers'.
In 1982, Guangxi Chongzuo and Fusui Rare Animal Nature Reserve were established. 19-year-old Tang Lifeng became one of the first rangers protecting the white-headed langurs. For 30 years, he had patrolled in the mountains and taken care of langurs.
Cycas revoluta is listed as China's national first-class protected wild plant species. To protect the endangered plant, Fan Shuyi and his team patrols every day around the Sichuan Panzhihua Cycas National Nature Reserve, one of main reserves for cycas in southwest China, preventing intruders from damaging the species and harvesting its seeds for cultivation.
Shen Zhurong, a deer breeder of Dafeng Deer Breeding Center in Yancheng city, east China's Jiangsu Province, has devoted himself to the animal raising for over 20 years. He treats the deer like his own children.
Francois' langur is a China's National First-class Protected Animal, and is also one of the most endangered primates in the world. Currently, 90% of them live in China. To protect this rare species, forest ranger Xiao Zhijin joined a wild feeding and domestication program in 1980s.