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PROSPECT
 
Blueprint for the New Century Rescuing Wildlife Project
Rescuing and breeding wild fauna Domestication and breeding
Wise use and circulating system Scientific Research
Constructing Project of Nature Reserves Hope for the Future
Demonstrating Projects of Wetland Conservation and Wise Use
 
 
Rescuing Wildlife Project
 
The project is launched particularly for saving the species peculiar to China; critically endangered species, and those quantities of population decreasing dramatically. The list mainly includes the Giant Panda, Crested Ibis, Tiger, Golden-haired Monkey, Tibet Antelope, Chinese Alligator, Asiatic Elephant, Gibbon, Musk-deer, P-gazelle, Deer, Cranes, Pheasants and Cycas, and Orchidaceous plants. By implementing some 15 rescuing projects, the threats toward the wildlife will be removed and these specific population groups will move out of endangered constraint.


Giant Panda--Giant Panda is a rare animal indigenous to China, being mainly distributed in parts of Sichuan, Shannxi and Gansu Provinces. According to survey, there are about
1,000 Pandas living in the wild and 110 raised domestically. The project will focus on the infrastructure and the management of nature reserves together with developing some experimental research in helping Giant Panda breeding.







Crested Ibis--- Crested Ibis is a world-famous bird species in imminent danger. Based on the previous efforts and achievement of protection, further steps will be taken to restore 2,000 ha of natural wetlands for hunting food. In addition,2 or 3 staging and breeding habitats will be built, making a new nature reserve with a total area of
200,000 ha.











Tiger―There are 4 tiger sub-species living in China, namely the Siberia Tiger, South China Tiger, Bangladesh Tiger, and Indian Tiger. Unfortunately, their population number in the wild is no more than 100. The objectives of the project are to complete the construction of 15 nature reserves, to establish 10 new nature reserves, and to rehabilitate the living areas for tiger.












 


The website belongs to Department of Wildlife Conservation, State Forestry Administration, People's Republic of China, is updated by National Wildlife Research and Development Center.
E-mail address: chli8@vip.sina.com