Encounter rare beasts, enjoy hundreds of birds!I m waiting for you in Tangjiahe

Mondo Culture Updated on 2024-01-28

Did you know?

Tangjia River in winter.

The wildlife encounter rate can reach more than 90%.

In the vast snow world.

Wildlife is everywhere.

Sichuan golden snub-nosed monkey.

Giant panda.

Twisthorned antelope. Traveling with family and friends.

Feel the charm of the animal world.

Giant panda. National first-class protected animals.

Surrounded by mountains, the Tangjiahe River is a paradise for wild pandas with dozens of bamboo species that provide abundant food for giant pandas.

Photo by Chen Limin.

Photo by Ma Wenhu.

In recent years, the appearance rate of giant pandas in Tangjiahe has frequently set new records, they are either strolling leisurely, or fighting with bamboo, or mother and child frolicking, living an indisputable hermit life in the mountains and deep valleys.

Photo by Ma Wenhu.

Photo by Hu Jie. Twisthorned antelope.

National first-class protected animals.

The takin, also known as the horned antelope, has a peculiar appearance and a "cow" in its name, but it is actually a sheep with horns on its head. Distributed in Tangjiahe is a subspecies of takin, also known as Sichuan takin.

Photo by Deng Jianxin.

There are thousands of gazelles in China, and there are 1,300 in Tangjiahe. Entering the Tangjiahe area, you can see the warning signs of "pay attention to the horned antelope" everywhere.

Photo by Deng Jianxin.

Photo by Yu Danli.

Every autumn, the herds begin to migrate to the warmer pastures below, where the fresh plants and clear water supply increase the chances of encountering them.

The three monkeys stand together. Tibetan chief monkeys, macaques, Sichuan golden snub-nosed monkeys.

In the long process of getting along, the monkeys in Tangjiahe also have their own way of getting along, forming the wonderful phenomenon of "three monkeys standing together".

The Tibetan chief monkey, with a large head and a short tail, is also called the "hairy short-tailed monkey". Tibetan chief monkeys like to act in groups, usually feed on grass and fruits, and often appear on the road in the Tangjiahe scenic area, with a very high encounter rate.

Photo by Chen Shiying.

Macaques are a large circle smaller than the Tibetan chieftain monkeys, and they have many intersections in their living ranges, making them proper neighbors and relatives. But if you encounter it in the wild, don't provoke it, because if you are in a hurry, they will raise a stone and throw it at you when they are restless.

Photo by Li Fujun.

The Sichuan golden snub-nosed monkey, its long hair can resist the cold, so it usually likes to live in high-altitude areas, high canopy, Sichuan golden snub-nosed monkey with his wife and children in the forest, jumping and jumping, becoming a unique scenery in the forest.

Photo by Bai Yongxing.

Bird watching season. Hundreds of birds chirp and thousands of birds fly together.

Walking through the forests of the Tangjia River, you can constantly see all kinds of birds with bright feathers and gentle chirping overhead.

Photo by Kong Xiangjun.

In the low bushes, the red-bellied golden pheasant in colorful glow clothes is freely foraging, the green-tailed rainbow pheasant, commonly known as the "fritillaria", is grooming its gorgeous feathers, and the strange and mysterious blood pheasant perched on the low trees with blood-red eyes.

Photo by Green-tailed Rainbow Pheasant Ma Wenhu.

Photo by Zhao Hui, blood pheasant.

And hoopoes, willow warblers, chickadees, star crows, pepperbirds, sunbirds, woodpeckers, greenback, red-billed blue ......They either go alone or in groups, like gorgeous flowers blooming on the vast snow.

Photo by hoopoe Ma Wenhu.

Photo by He Xiangzhi, a giant spotted woodpecker.

More nature elves are waiting for you to come to the mountains to meet.

Encounter rare beasts, enjoy hundreds of birds!

This winter. Let's meet in the animal kingdom of Tangjiahe!

*丨Qingchuan Cultural Tourism (Sichuan Provincial People's Livelihood Research Association has been authorized to publish Proofreader: Liu Moran).

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