China and Africa Unite to Protect Wetlands for a Shared Future
China and African nations are uniting to protect wetlands amid alarming global decline. At COP15 in Zimbabwe, experts discuss strategies for conservation and a shared sustainable future.
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China and African nations are uniting to protect wetlands amid alarming global decline. At COP15 in Zimbabwe, experts discuss strategies for conservation and a shared sustainable future.

Discover the redshank’s playful bathing rituals in the wetlands, where creatures embrace leisure and nature teaches us to live in the moment.

A record number of swans are flocking to Swan Spring Wetland in Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, as the unfrozen waters attract migratory birds to overwinter.
On World Wetlands Day 2025, we explore why wetlands are vital for our planet, the threats they face, and how global collaboration can protect these crucial ecosystems.

China maintains its wetland area above 56.35 million hectares, restoring over 1 million hectares through thousands of projects, showcasing significant strides in conservation and ecological improvement.

The Yellow River Delta, China’s youngest wetland, showcases the power of nature as we celebrate World Wetlands Day 2025. Discover how protecting wetlands secures our future.

In central China’s Shennongjia, tiny peat moss sustains a 20,000-year-old wetland. As World Wetlands Day 2025 approaches, learn how protecting wetlands is vital for our planet’s future.

Scientists warn that rising methane emissions from tropical wetlands are jeopardizing global climate efforts, highlighting an urgent need for stronger action to combat greenhouse gas emissions.

A herd of rare Pere David’s deer was spotted crossing the wetlands in Dongtai, China, treading a ‘red carpet’ of halodendron wormwood in full bloom.