The endangered Amji’s salamander, native to Anji County in east China’s Zhejiang Province, is experiencing a significant resurgence. Since 2006, its population has grown from less than 60 to approximately 600, highlighting the success of ongoing conservation efforts.
Once facing severe threats from habitat loss and environmental changes, the Amji’s salamander has benefited from protective measures implemented by local authorities and conservation organizations. These initiatives have focused on preserving natural habitats, regulating human activities, and promoting awareness of the species’ ecological importance.
The Amji’s salamander is renowned for its unique features and plays a crucial role in the region’s biodiversity. Its recovery is an encouraging sign for conservationists and signifies the positive impact that dedicated efforts can have on endangered species.
The growth in the salamander’s population not only contributes to ecological balance but also serves as an inspirational model for other wildlife preservation projects throughout China and Asia.
Reference(s):
Number of endangered Amji's salamanders in China grows steadily
cgtn.com
