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The Sanjiangyuan area, known as China s "water tower," contains the headwaters of the Yangtze, Yellow and Lancang rivers.China began the pilot operation of Sanjiangyuan National Park in 2016, and in October 2021, the park received its official designation. This year marks the 20th anniversary of the establishment of the Sanjiangyuan National Nature Reserve.
The Sanjiangyuan area, known as China s "water tower," contains the headwaters of the Yangtze, Yellow and Lancang rivers.China began the pilot operation of Sanjiangyuan National Park in 2016, and in October 2021, the park received its official designation. This year marks the 20th anniversary of the establishment of the Sanjiangyuan National Nature Reserve.
2020-12-21 17:03 By: GMW.cn
In the severe winter season, Hoh Xil dripped into ice.
At nine o clock in the morning, Zhao Xinlu, Deng Haiping, and Da Cai, the mountain patrol team members stationed at the Sonam Dajie Conservation Station, came to the grass behind the protection station with milk bottles and milk jugs. It s too cold outside in Hoh Xil, and your hands can easily stick to the iron lock. Deng Haiping carefully opened the door lock of the fence. Dad came, and 8 small Tibetan antelopes in the distance quickly ran to the side of the mountain patrol team, rubbing their heads against their trouser legs, biting the corners of their clothes, and moving towards the low-lying grass.
Hoh Xil sets up kindergarten for Tibetan antelopes A kindergarten for Tibetan antelopes has been initiated at Suonandajie nature protection station of Sanjiangyuan National Park administration, northwest China s Qinghai Province, where eight baby Tibetan antelopes rescued this year have been taken good care of by their dads.”
(Photo/Golmud Media Convergence Center) During the period when Tibetan antelopes give birth this year, the mountain rangers successfully rescued eight Tibetan antelope cubs in the Zonag Lake area, said Zhao Xinlu, director of the Suonandajie nature protection station. Zhao added that at that time, more than 30,000 Tibetan antelopes gave birth near Zonag Lake. In the process of migration back after giving birth, some of the weaker Tibetan antelope cubs were separated from the herd.”