
Birdwatching Boom Triggers Eco-Tourism Surge in China
China\u2019s birdwatching craze drives eco-tourism growth, with rare bird sightings and community conservation efforts attracting global travelers.
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China\u2019s birdwatching craze drives eco-tourism growth, with rare bird sightings and community conservation efforts attracting global travelers.
Explore the inspiring journey of wildlife photographer Li Dongming, who has dedicated over a decade to protecting migratory birds in the Chinese mainland’s Jiangsu Province.
Migratory birds create mesmerizing wave patterns over Poyang Lake in China’s Jiangxi Province, captivating onlookers with synchronized formations.
Yellow River Wetland in Luoyang welcomes over 60,000 migratory birds, including black storks and whooper swans, offering a stunning winter spectacle for nature enthusiasts.
An American Robin, typically native to North America, was spotted in Harbin, Heilongjiang Province, marking a rare occurrence that has intrigued bird enthusiasts and experts alike.
Diezi Lake in Nanchang is home to both summer and winter migratory birds, creating a mesmerizing natural spectacle for bird enthusiasts and nature lovers alike.
Tiaozini Wetland in Jiangsu Province serves as a crucial stopover on the East Asia-Australasian migratory bird flyway, hosting many rare and endangered species.
Egrets and herons have established thriving breeding grounds in Dandong, Liaoning Province, with chicks hatching by mid-June as parents diligently forage to support their young.
Explore Mingxi County in Fujian Province, a crucial stopover for 337 wild bird species, including 190 migratory ones, along the East Asian-Australasian Flyway.
Mingxi County in Fujian Province is a sanctuary for 337 bird species, including 190 migratory ones, playing a pivotal role in the East Asia-Australia Flyway.