Wuhan’s Wetland Revival: Migratory Birds Thrive Alongside Megacity Development
Wuhan pioneers urban-wildlife coexistence through wetland conservation, offering a model for sustainable development under China’s 15th Five-Year Plan.
News & Insights Across Asia
Wuhan pioneers urban-wildlife coexistence through wetland conservation, offering a model for sustainable development under China’s 15th Five-Year Plan.
Shenzhen implements eco-friendly lighting and wildlife corridors to protect migrating species, balancing urban growth with ecological preservation.
Hefei’s Swan Lake combines urban innovation with ecological preservation and cultural heritage, creating a unique metropolitan sanctuary in Anhui Province.
Shenzhen Bay’s 2026 migratory season showcases unique coexistence of urban development and thriving bird populations, with conservation efforts yielding record species diversity.
Lhasa’s Lhalu Wetland continues ecological restoration in 2026, balancing urban growth with biodiversity protection at 3,600 meters elevation.
Flocks of migrating cormorants and gulls were seen fighting over food on Dingxiang Lake in Shenyang City, offering residents a rare glimpse into a dramatic wildlife spectacle in the heart of the city.
Yundang Lake in Xiamen, China, has transformed from a neglected area into a thriving urban wetland. Home to nearly 90 bird species, it’s a shining example of successful ecological restoration.