Member LoginMember Login - User registration - Setup as front page - Add to favorites - Sitemap China's second !
Current location:HOME >travel >China's second

China's second

Time:2024-05-21 17:33:48 source:Worldly Weaves news portal

The Dongting Lake in Hunan Province, China's second-largest freshwater lake, has seen an increase in both the number and diversity of migratory birds this year, according to the provincial bureau of forestry.

A survey that began in January recorded 381,800 waterbirds across 80 species, marking an increase of 3,500 birds and eight species compared to the same period last year.

This year, 33,000 nationally protected birds from 19 species were recorded. Seven of these species are classified as national first-class protected birds, including the Baer's pochard, Chinese merganser, white crane, white-naped crane, black stork and Oriental stork.

In recent years, the local government has carried out multiple restoration projects and made every effort to create a safe habitat for migratory birds.

Related information
  • Russian theater director and playwright go on trial over a play authorities say justifies terrorism
  • RHOM star Alexia Nepola's husband Todd files for DIVORCE after two years
  • Report reveals trends in world tourism
  • Trump Media stock slides again to bring it nearly 60% below peak
  • College baseball notebook: Conference tournaments to decide NCAA automatic bids and many at
  • Audit report finds German green transition lags behind targets
  • TOWIE's Amber Turner breaks down in tears as ex
  • Raye promises the 'unexpected' with second album during Coachella Festival set
Recommended content
  • Supreme Court rejects an appeal from a Canadian man once held at Guantanamo
  • Bautista Agut earns 399th tour
  • Terracotta Warriors museum sees over 100,000 visits during holiday
  • Report reveals trends in world tourism
  • Russian theater director and playwright go on trial over a play authorities say justifies terrorism
  • Did Dwayne Johnson say he regretted supporting Biden in 2020? — Radio Free Asia