Black-necked Cranes Rebound Amid Chinese Mainland’s Biodiversity Push
Black-necked cranes are rebounding at Xining Wildlife Park as the Chinese mainland steps up biodiversity efforts in a landmark conservation win.
Conservation
Oriental Darter Spotted in Hainan’s Wetlands for First Time
A near-threatened Oriental darter has been recorded in Hainan’s wetland park for the first time, marking a win for conservation and highlighting the island province’s ecological revival.
Endangered South China Tiger Takes Center Stage with Eco-Tourism Push
How Meihua Mountain’s South China Tiger Center evolved into an eco-tourism and education hub, offering immersive experiences that elevate conservation for this endangered species.
Rare Hainan Eld’s Deer Frolic in Bangxi Forest Reserve
Discover how over 200 rare Hainan Eld’s deer now roam freely in Hainan’s Bangxi nature reserve, a testament to decades of community-driven conservation.
Guizhou’s Bold Conservation Effort for Snub-Nosed Monkeys
Mount Fanjing Reserve in Guizhou is blending tech, community stewardship and eco-tourism to protect the critically endangered snub-nosed monkey.
China opens largest rewilding base for critically endangered tigers
The Chinese mainland opens its largest rewilding base at Meihua Mountain, Fujian, to help save the endangered South China tiger.
Wetland Monitoring Revives Minjiang Estuary Stopover
Discover how 2,400 hectares of wetland monitoring at the Minjiang River estuary are transforming a key migratory bird stopover on the East Asian-Australasian flyway.
Mexico’s Beloved Panda Xin Xin Celebrates 35 Years
Xin Xin, Latin America’s last giant panda, defies odds in Mexico City, marking her 35th birthday and outliving captive pandas by over a decade.
Playful Tigers or Fierce Rivals? Inside the Mystery of Tiger ‘Slaps’
Tigers at Meihua Mountains reserve in southeast China’s Fujian Province engage in playful ‘slaps’ – a social ritual experts decode to unlock insights on strength, hierarchy, and stress relief.
Why White-Headed Langur Poop Is Key to Their Survival
Researchers sequence gut microbiota and measure stress hormones from white-headed langur droppings to guide conservation that raised this population from 300 to 1,400+.