Visitors to Madrid Zoo Aquarium were treated to a delightful sight on May 30 as two giant pandas from China, \”Jin Xi\” and \”Zhu Yu\”, made their much-anticipated debut. Born in 2020 at the Chengdu Research Base of Giant Panda Breeding in southwest China’s Sichuan Province, the male \”Jin Xi\” and female \”Zhu Yu\” have embarked on a 10-year residency at the zoo.
The arrival of the panda pair marks a significant milestone in wildlife conservation collaboration between China and Spain. An official ceremony welcomed the new residents, attended by authorities and experts from both countries, highlighting the strengthened ties and shared commitment to the protection of this endangered species.
\”Jin Xi\” and \”Zhu Yu\” bring with them the rich heritage of China’s giant panda conservation efforts. The Chengdu Research Base is renowned for its work in breeding and studying these beloved animals, and the pandas’ transfer follows the renewal of an agreement for giant panda protection between the Madrid Zoo Aquarium and the China Wildlife Conservation Association.
Zoo visitors can now observe \”Jin Xi\” and \”Zhu Yu\” as they settle into their new habitat, designed to replicate the pandas’ natural environment. The pandas are expected to play a crucial role in raising awareness about conservation and fostering educational opportunities for visitors.
The giant panda, a symbol of peace and friendship, continues to serve as an ambassador for wildlife conservation. The arrival of \”Jin Xi\” and \”Zhu Yu\” not only delights zoo-goers but also reinforces the importance of international cooperation in preserving endangered species.
Reference(s):
cgtn.com
