Journalist Yang Xinmeng set out to visit Qinghai Lake, the largest lake in the Chinese mainland on the Tibetan Plateau, expecting postcard-perfect views. But what she found was more than a scenic backdrop: a living network where water feeds grass, grass feeds fish, fish feed birds, and dedicated rangers stand guard over it all.
Walking along the windswept shores, she watched rangers who once herded on these grasslands work quietly to protect the native naked carp. Each year, these hardy fish return to spawn, turning the lake into a feast for migrating flocks of birds. It's like the ultimate nature collab where every player shines.
Every gust of wind ripples across the water, carrying the call of soaring birds and the swish of grass dancing in the breeze. Here, Qinghai Lake is not just a tourist spot; it is the heartbeat of the plateau, pulsing with life and stories waiting to be heard.
For news enthusiasts, students, or adventurous travelers, Qinghai Lake offers an all-access pass to one of earth's most balanced ecosystems. It's a reminder that on this high land, every drop of water counts and every living thing plays a part in a symphony of survival. 🌊🐟🦅
Reference(s):
cgtn.com
