Two pairs of Formosan serows and a male spotted deer, all gifts from Taiwan, will arrive in the Chinese mainland in April, according to a national park in east China's Shandong Province.
An agreement was signed last year between Taipei Zoo, the original home of the animals, and their new home, Liugongdao National Forest Park in Shandong's Weihai City, a spokesman with the park said.
The Formosan serow is a goat-like animal indigenous to Taiwan.
In 2011, Taiwan sent a pair of Formosan serows and a pair of spotted deer to the park as a token of improved cross-Strait relations.
So far, the female deer has delivered her fifth litter since moving to the park.
The new animals are expected to help avoid inbreeding among the Taiwan species and carry on their bloodline in the park, according to the spokesman.
