Ngari: paradise for wild animals

Source:Global Times Published: 2011-5-5 10:01:00


Photo taken on May 2, 2011 shows two birds fly in Ngari, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region. Since the foundation of the Qiangtang national nature reserve, Ngari has been a paradise for wild animals, among which more than 150,000 are protected at national level. Photo: Xinhua

 


Photo taken on May 2, 2011 shows running Tibetan antelopes in Ngari, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region. Since the foundation of the Qiangtang national nature reserve, Ngari has been a paradise for wild animals, among which more than 150,000 are protected at national level. Photo: Xinhua

 


Photo taken on May 2, 2011 shows running Tibetan antelopes in Ngari, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region. Since the foundation of the Qiangtang national nature reserve, Ngari has been a paradise for wild animals, among which more than 150,000 are protected at national level. Photo: Xinhua

 


Photo taken on May 2, 2011 shows the black-necked cranes in Ngari, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region. Since the foundation of the Qiangtang national nature reserve, Ngari has been a paradise for wild animals, among which more than 150,000 are protected at national level. Photo: Xinhua

 


Photo taken on May 3, 2011 shows running Tibetan antelopes in Ngari, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region. Since the foundation of the Qiangtang national nature reserve, Ngari has been a paradise for wild animals, among which more than 150,000 are protected at national level. Photo: Xinhua



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