Birds’ Return Signals Beijing’s Improved Water Ecosystem
Beijing welcomes dozens of rare bird species, signaling improvements in the city’s water ecosystems and sparking excitement among bird enthusiasts.
BirdMigration
Read More
Discover the Hidden Wildlife of China’s Gaoligong Mountains
Explore the Gaoligong Mountains in Yunnan, China, a biodiversity hotspot where unique vertical bird migrations paint the skies.
Chinese Mainland’s Wetlands See Surge in Rare Migratory Birds
Rare migratory birds, including black-necked cranes, are thriving in the Chinese mainland’s protected wetlands, thanks to significant conservation efforts.
Fairies of the Plateau: Black-necked Cranes Grace Sichuan’s Zoige Wetland
Explore the enchanting journey of black-necked cranes to Sichuan’s Zoige Wetland each March, where these graceful ‘fairies of the plateau’ add majesty to the highlands.
Chicago High-Rises Pose Threat to Migrating Birds: Enthusiasts Take Action
Chicago’s high-rises threaten migrating birds each spring and fall, but local enthusiasts and rescue groups are implementing innovative solutions to protect these vital travelers.
Black-Headed Gulls Charm Visitors at Dianchi Lake in Kunming
Experience the enchanting sight of migrating black-headed gulls at Kunming’s Dianchi Lake, where tourists delight in the vibrant winter birdwatching scene.
Asian Paradise-Flycatchers Flock to Wushan for Breeding Season
Discover how Asian paradise-flycatchers thrive in central China’s Wushan Mountains during breeding season, balancing ecosystems and cultural symbolism.
Poyang Lake: Autumn Haven for Global Migratory Birds Unveiled
China’s Poyang Lake becomes a global sanctuary for 700,000+ migratory birds each autumn, hosting 98% of the world’s Siberian cranes in an ecological spectacle.
Miracle Return: Chinese Crested Terns Reclaim East China Sea
In 2004, the long-disappeared Chinese crested terns returned to the East China Sea. Scientists are working to ensure their annual breeding through innovative methods.
Miracle Return: Chinese Crested Terns Reclaim East China Sea
In 2004, the long-disappeared Chinese crested terns returned to the East China Sea. Scientists are working to ensure their annual breeding through innovative methods.
- 1
- 2