Home > News >
Diverse wildlife in close proximity to domesticated herds of animals in the Tibet autonomous region are increasingly commonplace thanks to the government’s efforts in the development of nature reserves.
Lhasa, the capital city of southwestern China’s Tibet autonomous region, plans to recruit 55 chiefs to protect its rivers, the city’s water conservation bureau said.
The 11th Panchen Lama Bainqen Erdini Qoigyijabu, also vice president of the Buddhist Association of China, worships on the bank of Nam Co Lake in southwest China’s Tibet Autonomous Region, Aug. 7, 2019.
Summer is a milking season for ewes in the Tibetan pasturing area. Herdsmen here chain up ewes one by one while milking them with buckets in order, a traditional milking way followed by local herdsmen for almost 1,000 years.
Lhasa, the capital city of the Tibet autonomous region, has seen rapid growth in the per capita disposable income of rural residents, and the livelihoods of rural residents have steadily improved since this year.
Ji Qiumei,54, is the party secretary of the Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Institute of Tibet Academy of Agriculture and Animal Sciences and the chief expert on Tibetan yak industry.
Changtang Natural Reserve has received the strictest protection in history. The ecosystem has maintained stability, the number of wildlife populations under special protection has increased, and the protection of regional ecological environment has achieved remarkable results.
Chinese scientists have confirmed the presence of the Bengal tiger in Medog, Tibet autonomous region, with the first recorded images of the cat captured by camera traps.