News & Insights Across Asia
China’s elk population has rebounded to over 12,000 thanks to a successful reintroduction project, marking a significant achievement in conservation and biodiversity efforts.
Since 2011, scientists have led international expeditions to protect the Pan-Himalayan region’s rich biodiversity, home to 20,000 plant species now under threat.
A Tibetan herder and wildlife photographer, 29-year-old Choegyab protects endangered black-necked cranes on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, demonstrating harmonious coexistence with nature.
Former fisherman Chen Xianming has become a guardian of the Yangtze River following a 10-year fishing ban. Witnessing the river’s rejuvenation, he now protects the waters that sustained his family for generations.
Expert Li Li challenges the notion that pikas are to blame for grassland degradation on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, urging further research into the complex ecosystem relationships.
Local women herders in Nyanpo Yuzee on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau are protecting black-necked cranes, considering them family. Through the Crane Protection Group, they safeguard these endangered birds.
On the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, 16 herders protect black-necked cranes in Nyanpo Yuzee, demonstrating harmonious coexistence with wildlife in a fragile environment.
A new baby Hainan gibbon has been born, raising the world’s rarest primate population to 33. This birth highlights successful conservation efforts in Hainan’s tropical rainforests.