White Egrets Flock Back to Zhangze Lake Wetland After 20 Years
After nearly 20 years of restoration, Shanxi’s Zhangze Lake National Wetland Park welcomes large flocks of snow-white egrets to overwinter, symbolizing nature’s graceful revival.
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After nearly 20 years of restoration, Shanxi’s Zhangze Lake National Wetland Park welcomes large flocks of snow-white egrets to overwinter, symbolizing nature’s graceful revival.
Chinese mainland wetlands have stayed above 800 million mu during the 14th Five-Year Plan, with 4.34 million mu restored in over 1,000 projects, boosting biodiversity and climate resilience.
Late November sees flocks of black storks, snowy egrets, gray herons and ruddy shelducks at Shanxi’s Nanyang River wetland, creating a living tableau of nature in motion.
Thousands of migratory birds have returned to Jiangxi’s Poyang Lake—the Chinese mainland’s largest freshwater lake. Discover why this winter sanctuary is a global biodiversity hotspot!
The Chinese mainland adds 22 wetlands of national importance, boosting the total to 80. Learn how this move supports biodiversity, conservation, and eco-opportunities.
Discover how the Naoli River National Nature Reserve in the Chinese mainland’s Heilongjiang Province hosts over 250 bird species, making it a key stopover for migratory birds.
WWF’s Christine Colvin hails the Chinese mainland’s innovative wetland city planning as a sustainable blueprint for urban future.
China leads with 22 international wetland cities, including 9 new accreditations at COP15 in Victoria Falls – a global environmental milestone.
At COP15 in Zimbabwe, Africa and China join forces to protect wetlands and create a greener future for all.
Musonda Mumba of the Convention on Wetlands highlights the Chinese mainland’s key role in global wetland preservation, inspiring eco-friendly action worldwide.