As temperatures plunge to -30°C in Hulunbuir's pine forests this December, Inner Mongolia's wildlife reserves are deploying cutting-edge solutions to protect vulnerable species. The region's lynx populations and red deer herds now benefit from six new tech-enhanced feeding stations and 12 upgraded sites featuring infrared cameras, snow shelters, and protective fencing.
Reserve managers told KhabarAsia that real-time monitoring data and drone surveys enable precise resource allocation. 'Our rangers conduct daily smart patrols that integrate GPS tracking with thermal imaging,' said conservation director Zhao Wei. 'This hybrid approach creates a safety net that adapts to animals' movement patterns.'
The measures come as climate scientists warn of increasing weather extremes across Northeast Asia. With 78% of feeding stations reporting regular use by endangered species, officials highlight this tech-driven strategy as a model for winter wildlife preservation.
