New Lemon-Scented Plant Species Discovered in China’s Guizhou
Researchers uncover Neocinnamomum citratum, a lemon-fragrant plant in Guizhou’s Xingyi Geopark, highlighting China’s rich biodiversity and ecological research strides.
News & Insights Across Asia
Researchers uncover Neocinnamomum citratum, a lemon-fragrant plant in Guizhou’s Xingyi Geopark, highlighting China’s rich biodiversity and ecological research strides.
First recorded sighting of rare Eurasian lynx in Xinjiang’s Karamay highlights successful conservation efforts and improved habitat quality in 2026.
Over 30,000 migratory birds, including grey cranes and ruddy shelducks, flock to Xinjiang’s Muzart River Basin this winter, highlighting successful local conservation efforts.
In Gansu Province, 212 endangered Przewalski’s horses thrive this winter through tech-driven conservation efforts, including solar monitoring and ice-breaking for water access.
New footage from Sichuan’s forests reveals rare panda motherhood behavior, signaling growth in the endangered species’ population amid conservation efforts.
Infrared cameras in China’s northeast capture rare footage of Amur tiger mother with five cubs, offering new hope for endangered species conservation efforts.
Chengdu’s giant pandas continue to captivate global audiences in 2025, driving tourism and showcasing China’s wildlife conservation achievements through advanced breeding programs.
Infrared cameras document wildlife resurgence in Inner Mongolia’s Erguna Reserve, highlighting successful conservation efforts and ecological recovery in northern China.
Giant pandas Shun Shun and Gong Gong thrive at Hainan Tropical Wildlife Park, captivating visitors with playful antics and successful habitat adaptation in 2025.
Rare infrared footage from Sichuan’s Giant Panda National Park captures wild pandas in tender and playful moments, showcasing successful habitat conservation efforts.
Giant pandas Shun Shun and Gong Gong charm visitors at Hainan Tropical Wildlife Park, showcasing successful adaptation and conservation efforts in 2025.
Chinese scientist Lu Qi has been honored with the 2024 UNEP Champions of the Earth Award for his groundbreaking work in reversing environmental degradation and combating desertification.
Endangered black-faced spoonbills have been found breeding for the first time in the Yellow River Delta in the Chinese mainland, extending their known breeding range by several hundred kilometers.
China’s Three-North Shelterbelt Forest Program, known as the “Green Great Wall,” has transformed northern regions by combating desertification through massive tree-planting efforts and ecological restoration.