Winter Refuge: Migratory Birds Flock to Poyang Lake Sanctuary
As cold air sweeps south, thousands of migratory birds return to Poyang Lake in the Chinese mainland, a vital sanctuary along the East Asian–Australasian flyway this winter.
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As cold air sweeps south, thousands of migratory birds return to Poyang Lake in the Chinese mainland, a vital sanctuary along the East Asian–Australasian flyway this winter.
Over 10,000 migratory birds have arrived at Jiangxi’s Poyang Lake for the winter, marking the peak of the East Asian-Australasian migration season amid recovering wetland ecology.
Tens of thousands of egrets gather on Poyang Lake’s newly exposed shoals, weaving an autumn spectacle that highlights nature’s resilience amid falling water levels.
Thousands of Siberian cranes have arrived at Poyang Lake in Jiangxi for their winter stay, contributing to the largest migratory bird population in Asia.
Migratory birds create mesmerizing wave patterns over Poyang Lake in China’s Jiangxi Province, captivating onlookers with synchronized formations.
Poyang Lake’s Duchang section welcomes hundreds of thousands of migratory birds this winter, serving as a vital refuge for over 50 species in east China’s Jiangxi Province.
Ecological officers in Jiangxi’s Poyang Lake are releasing 18,000 live bait fish to help endangered Yangtze finless porpoises survive the winter amid low water levels.
A young Siberian crane arrives at Poyang Lake, China’s largest freshwater lake, but faces fierce competition from swans for lotus roots.
Heavy rains have pushed Poyang Lake in Jiangxi Province above the alert level, raising concerns of potential floods in China’s largest freshwater lake.
Poyang Lake, the largest freshwater lake on the Chinese mainland, is experiencing rising water levels due to persistent rain and upstream water inflow, with conditions expected to continue.