After more than one month of rewilding training, ten crested ibises under first-class state protection were released into the wild at the Langshan Area of Nanshan National Park on October 20. The area has good wetland climate and natural conditions, making it very suitable for the field survival and breeding of crested ibises. The release of crested ibises will further enhance the ecosystem diversity of Nanshan National Park and construct a low- and medium-latitude ecological circle for crested ibises in China. (Photo/Liu Qian)

After more than one month of rewilding training, ten crested ibises under first-class state protection were released into the wild at the Langshan Area of Nanshan National Park on October 20. The area has good wetland climate and natural conditions, making it very suitable for the field survival and breeding of crested ibises. The release of crested ibises will further enhance the ecosystem diversity of Nanshan National Park and construct a low- and medium-latitude ecological circle for crested ibises in China. (Photo/Liu Qian)

After more than one month of rewilding training, ten crested ibises under first-class state protection were released into the wild at the Langshan Area of Nanshan National Park on October 20. The area has good wetland climate and natural conditions, making it very suitable for the field survival and breeding of crested ibises. The release of crested ibises will further enhance the ecosystem diversity of Nanshan National Park and construct a low- and medium-latitude ecological circle for crested ibises in China. (Photo/Liu Qian)

This article is from the Hunan Provincial Government www.enghunan.gov.cn.

Translator: Xiao Juan

Chinese source: hunantoday