Survival Secrets of the Hengduan Mountains Revealed
New research highlights how isolated Himalayan species like the Chinese monal defy extreme conditions, offering lessons in evolutionary resilience.
Biodiversity
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Spotted Seals Shine in China’s Liaohe Estuary 🦭🌏
Spotted seals thrive in China’s Liaohe Estuary—the sole breeding site for this species—amid growing conservation efforts.
Sichuan’s Hengduan Mountains: Where Nature and Culture Collide
Explore Sichuan’s Hengduan Mountains—a biodiversity hotspot and cultural crossroads shaping ecosystems and traditions across the region.
Weizhou Island: A Volcanic Marvel in China’s Beibu Gulf
Explore Weizhou Island in Beibu Gulf, China’s youngest volcanic wonder, where ancient geology meets vibrant biodiversity. Dive into the latest ‘Journeys in Nature’ episode showcasing rare species and natural spectacles.
China’s Ancient Milu Deer Revived Through Passionate Conservation Efforts
China’s ancient Milu deer return from near extinction through innovative anesthesia-free conservation methods led by researcher Zhong Zhenyu.
Black-Necked Cranes Thrive in Tibetan Wetlands Amid Winter Migration
Endangered black-necked cranes find winter sanctuary in Tibet’s protected wetlands, showcasing successful conservation efforts and cultural significance.
Colombia’s Butterfly Paradise: Where Conservation Meets Education
Discover Quindío Botanical Garden’s butterfly haven, where Colombia’s biodiversity meets community-driven conservation and eco-education.
Mystical Return: Chinese Crested Terns Soar Back to East China Sea
After a long absence, Chinese crested terns made a miraculous return to the East China Sea in 2004. Scientists are dedicated to ensuring these mythical birds continue their annual breeding journey.
‘We Talk’ COP15 Special: Protecting Earth’s Lungs in Crisis
Amid COP15 biodiversity talks, scientists deploy AI to combat Amazon wildfires threatening 2.4M hectares—and the planet’s climate future.
Chinese Stellera: From ‘Wolf Poison’ to Ancient Tibetan Papermaking
Discover how the Chinese stellera, once dubbed the ‘wolf poison plant,’ has been a vital resource for Tibetan papermaking for over a millennium in the Chaqingsongduo National Nature Reserve.