The internet is abuzz with delightful footage of He Ye, a four-year-old giant panda at the Chengdu Research Base of Giant Panda Breeding in southwest China’s Sichuan Province. Captured on July 19 and released by China’s iPanda channel, the videos showcase He Ye exhibiting remarkably human-like behaviors that have endeared her to viewers worldwide.
In one amusing clip, He Ye is seen sitting at a wooden table, casually resting her right arm on the tabletop while her legs spread comfortably on a chair, mimicking the relaxed posture of a person taking a break. Another segment shows her lying back on the wooden chair, scratching her legs with a contented expression that some have likened to a smirk.
He Ye’s charming antics have not only brought smiles but also highlighted the playful and intelligent nature of giant pandas. Her popularity is rising, especially following the recent revelation that she is female, after previously being mistaken for a male. This discovery adds a new layer to her personality, endearing her even more to her admirers.
The Chengdu Research Base of Giant Panda Breeding is renowned for its efforts in conservation and research of these beloved creatures, providing a natural habitat where pandas like He Ye can thrive. Visitors to the base often get the unique opportunity to observe pandas up close, witnessing their daily routines and, occasionally, their humorous shenanigans.
Giant pandas hold a special place in Chinese culture and are considered national treasures. He Ye’s videos serve as a reminder of the importance of conservation efforts and the joy these animals bring to people around the globe.
For those interested in learning more about He Ye’s story, earlier this year biologists confirmed her gender, correcting the previous assumption. This update has intrigued fans and researchers alike, sparking discussions about panda biology and development.
As He Ye continues to charm audiences with her endearing behaviors, she embodies the success of conservation programs and the deep connection between humans and wildlife.
Reference(s):
cgtn.com
