
New Insect Species Discovered in Guangzhou Wetlands
Chinese researchers unveil Eidoreus haizhuensis, a new insect species discovered in Guangzhou’s urban wetlands.
News & Insights Across Asia
Chinese researchers unveil Eidoreus haizhuensis, a new insect species discovered in Guangzhou’s urban wetlands.
A new insect species, Eidoreus haizhuensis, has been discovered by Chinese researchers in an urban wetland in Guangzhou, highlighting the biodiversity of the region.
Wetlands are crucial for biodiversity and climate protection. On World Wetlands Day 2025, explore their importance, the threats they face, and global efforts to preserve these vital ecosystems.
Discover the importance of China’s youngest land formation, the Yellow River Delta wetlands, and their vital role in biodiversity and climate resilience on World Wetlands Day 2025.
Discover how ancient peat moss supports the 20,000-year-old wetlands of Shennongjia, highlighting the importance of wetlands for our future.
As temperatures drop, hundreds of thousands of migratory birds are transforming Poyang Lake in Jiangxi Province into a vibrant winter sanctuary, highlighting the region’s ecological significance.
Milu deer in Jiangsu’s Dafeng Milu National Nature Reserve share a special bond with water, gracefully navigating the wetlands as natural swimmers, showcasing the harmony between wildlife and nature.
Chinese scientists have established the Zoige Wetland Ecology Research Station in Sichuan Province to research and protect high-altitude wetlands, crucial for carbon sequestration and climate change adaptation.
As temperatures rise, migratory birds like black-necked cranes and black storks return to Gansu’s Gahai Lake wetland for the breeding season, enriching the region’s biodiversity.
Spring brings vibrant life to Haikou’s Thirty-Six Bends Wetlands Park in Hainan Province, where a winding stream nourishes farmlands and creates a picturesque springtime scene.
Egrets frolic in Hainan’s Futian Village wetland, painting a picturesque spring scene amid lush greenery.
China’s National Forestry and Grassland Administration reports that the country’s overall wetland area remains stable, reaffirming its position as Asia’s largest wetland holder on the 28th World Wetlands Day.
The recent snowfall in Yuncheng’s Salt Lake wetlands has transformed the area into a winter wonderland, where flocks of swans play amidst the snow, attracting numerous visitors to this serene habitat.
A spectacular gathering of migratory birds has transformed the wetlands of north China’s Hebei Province into a vibrant tableau of wildlife, highlighting the region’s ecological importance.
Flocks of migratory birds, including egrets and cranes, have arrived at wetlands in China’s Hebei Province, creating picturesque scenes and highlighting the need for wetland conservation.
Though wetlands cover only four percent of northwest China’s Qilian Mountain National Park, they are vital in sustaining diverse wildlife, making the park a precious refuge for species across the region.