An unexpected prymus of biodiversity. China boasted achievements
On May 22 is the International Day of Biological Diversity. How to celebrate this day, China showed, boasting their progress on this plane.
When communist China comes for similar campaigns, the first thought tells us to watch out for their propaganda. We remember that it is a country responsible for 1/3 of the world carbon dioxide emissions, most responsible for driving climate change.
China celebrates the day of biodiversity
At the same time, however, Beijing has been investing in renewable energy and limiting emissions for several years. Already in 2025 the sun, wind, water and atom were responsible for half the power of China. It also focuses on electric cars. As it turns out now, it can also surprise in terms of biodiversity.
On May 22, the Chinese “Global Times” decided to summarize the country’s achievements in this area. We learn that the Middle Kingdom is currently successfully reproducing over 200 endangered species of wild animals and over 100 endangered plant species that have been protected.
The Chinese protect fauna mainly through a system based on national parks and projects focused on the protection of wild animals. They boast, among others A nationwide study from 2024, which covered water birds. It was established that in this country over 5 million water birds winter, which is their largest number since the start of research.
Siberian tiger and Amurski leopard are fighting for survival
Among the played species, they mention, among others Tibetan chiru. Their population with 20,000 pieces from the 1980s were multiplied to over 70 thousand. pieces now. The Chinese also talk about the fight to keep a panda living in a natural environment. They claim that they managed to effectively protect 70 percent. population of this species.
Siberian tiger was also mentioned. Until recently, the species close to extinction currently exceeds 70 pieces. An equally threatened Amurski leopard has currently reached the number of over 80 pieces.
“Global Times” also described the effects of creating a national botanical garden in China. From the opening, it was to lead to a successful planting of over 5,000. plants, representing 2,800 species, including 110 protected in the country and 65 rare and endangered. In turn, the South China Botanical Garden made over 8,500 plantings of 4202 species. This number includes 285 protected, of which 469 rare and endangered.
