The Official Website of the People’s Government of Hunan Province Mobile 中文 Français 한국어 日本語

15 July 2015

Home>News>Local News

Increasing Elks Inhabit Around Dongting Lake

2022-12-06 Download Print

A group of over 30 elks appeared on the shore along the Yangtze River at Hongshi Village, Guangxingzhou Town, Junshan District, Yueyang. Elk is a rare species living in wetlands under first-class state protection in China. Their living condition is closely bound up with wetland preservation. As the ecological environment of the Yangtze River and the Dongting Lake improved in recent years, the number of wild elks in the lake area increased from 10 to more than 230, according to up-to-date data. (Photo/Xu Dianbo, Hunan Daily)


A group of over 30 elks appeared on the shore along the Yangtze River at Hongshi Village, Guangxingzhou Town, Junshan District, Yueyang. Elk is a rare species living in wetlands under first-class state protection in China. Their living condition is closely bound up with wetland preservation. As the ecological environment of the Yangtze River and the Dongting Lake improved in recent years, the number of wild elks in the lake area increased from 10 to more than 230, according to up-to-date data. (Photo/Xu Dianbo, Hunan Daily)


A group of over 30 elks appeared on the shore along the Yangtze River at Hongshi Village, Guangxingzhou Town, Junshan District, Yueyang. Elk is a rare species living in wetlands under first-class state protection in China. Their living condition is closely bound up with wetland preservation. As the ecological environment of the Yangtze River and the Dongting Lake improved in recent years, the number of wild elks in the lake area increased from 10 to more than 230, according to up-to-date data. (Photo/Xu Dianbo, Hunan Daily)


A group of over 30 elks appeared on the shore along the Yangtze River at Hongshi Village, Guangxingzhou Town, Junshan District, Yueyang. Elk is a rare species living in wetlands under first-class state protection in China. Their living condition is closely bound up with wetland preservation. As the ecological environment of the Yangtze River and the Dongting Lake improved in recent years, the number of wild elks in the lake area increased from 10 to more than 230, according to up-to-date data. (Photo/Xu Dianbo, Hunan Daily)


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

Translator: Pang Yuehui

Chinese source: hunantoday