The rabbit, this small and cute animal, has won the love of countless people with its cute appearance. They have thick gray hair, round eyes, and short ears, and look like elves out of a fairy tale world. However, in addition to their cute appearance, rabbits are also a very important national protected animal.
So, what level of national protected animal is the rabbit raccoon?
In China, national protected animals are divided into three levels: first, second and first, of which first-class protected animals are the most precious and endangered, and first-class protected animals are relatively few and endangered. The rabbit is a rare species that is listed as a national second-class protected animal.
Mainly distributed in the grasslands, deserts and Gobi regions of northwest China, the rabbit raccoon is a typical desert animal. Due to their poor habitat, human disturbance and hunting, the population of rabbit raccoon has gradually decreased and it has become one of the endangered species. In order to protect this cute animal, China** has listed it as a national second-class protected animal, and illegal hunting, trading and killing are strictly prohibited.
In addition to the protection of the law, each of us can also contribute to the protection of rabbits. For example, when you encounter a rabbit in the wild, don't disturb them, let alone try to catch or harm them. At the same time, we can also actively participate in various public welfare activities to protect animals, publicize the importance of animal protection, and let more people join in the action of protecting rabbits.
Of course, protecting rabbit raccoons is not only for themselves, but also for the sake of maintaining the balance and stability of the entire ecosystem. Rabbit raccoon is an important link in the food chain, and their presence plays an important role in controlling the number of pests and promoting vegetation growth. If we lose a species like the rabbit raccoon, the entire ecosystem could be affected, and even lead to the extinction of some species.
In addition to the rabbit, there are many other rare animals in China that are also facing threats to their survival. For example, giant pandas, golden monkeys, white-sided dolphins, etc., are all key objects of national protection. The protection of these animals requires not only the best laws and regulations, but also the participation and contribution of each and every one of us.