Infrared camera traps at the Sangyuan station of the Changqing National Nature Reserve in the northwest of the Chinese mainland's Shaanxi Province have recently recorded multiple species of nationally protected wild animals. These night-vision clips, captured at different spots across the reserve, showcase the area's rich biodiversity and the progress of local nature conservation efforts. 🦌📸🌿
From gentle deer grazing under the moonlight to elusive carnivores weaving through the forest shadows, each clip offers a rare, up-close glimpse at wildlife that many have never seen in person. "When we first reviewed the footage, we were amazed to see so many protected species right in our backyard," says a reserve ranger at Sangyuan station.
Camera traps work silently 24/7, making them a game-changer for conservation. By monitoring animal movements and population trends, researchers and rangers can plan smarter protection measures and anti-poaching patrols. 🔍🛡️
As these infrared eyes continue to watch over the forest, conservationists are hopeful that the data will strengthen habitat protection and inspire more people to care about the wild treasures hidden in Shaanxi's mountains. Next time you think of a biodiversity hotspot, remember: deep in the Chinese mainland, wildlife is thriving, one frame at a time. 🌌🐾
Reference(s):
Infrared cameras capture protected wildlife at Shaanxi nature reserve
cgtn.com
