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Over 4,000 wild takins live in northwest China mountains(1/9)

2019-06-28 09:10:46 Xinhua Editor :Li Yan
1

A takin is seen in the Qinling Mountains, northwest China's Shaanxi Province, June 27, 2019. More than 4,000 wild takins live in the Qinling Mountains, a natural boundary between the country's north and south, in northwest China's Shaanxi Province, the provincial forestry bureau said Tuesday. The wild takin, which is an herbivore, is a special species in Asia that mainly inhabited in China. It is listed as a national first-class protected species in the country. (Xinhua/Tao Ming)

A takin is seen in the Qinling Mountains, northwest China's Shaanxi Province, June 26, 2019. More than 4,000 wild takins live in the Qinling Mountains, a natural boundary between the country's north and south, in northwest China's Shaanxi Province, the provincial forestry bureau said Tuesday. The wild takin, which is an herbivore, is a special species in Asia that mainly inhabited in China. It is listed as a national first-class protected species in the country. (Xinhua/Tao Ming)

Takins are seen in the Qinling Mountains, northwest China's Shaanxi Province, June 27, 2019. More than 4,000 wild takins live in the Qinling Mountains, a natural boundary between the country's north and south, in northwest China's Shaanxi Province, the provincial forestry bureau said Tuesday. The wild takin, which is an herbivore, is a special species in Asia that mainly inhabited in China. It is listed as a national first-class protected species in the country. (Xinhua/Tao Ming)

Takins are seen in the Qinling Mountains, northwest China's Shaanxi Province, June 26, 2019. More than 4,000 wild takins live in the Qinling Mountains, a natural boundary between the country's north and south, in northwest China's Shaanxi Province, the provincial forestry bureau said Tuesday. The wild takin, which is an herbivore, is a special species in Asia that mainly inhabited in China. It is listed as a national first-class protected species in the country. (Xinhua/Tao Ming)

Takins are seen in the Qinling Mountains, northwest China's Shaanxi Province, June 27, 2019. More than 4,000 wild takins live in the Qinling Mountains, a natural boundary between the country's north and south, in northwest China's Shaanxi Province, the provincial forestry bureau said Tuesday. The wild takin, which is an herbivore, is a special species in Asia that mainly inhabited in China. It is listed as a national first-class protected species in the country. (Xinhua/Tao Ming)

A takin is seen in the Qinling Mountains, northwest China's Shaanxi Province, June 26, 2019. More than 4,000 wild takins live in the Qinling Mountains, a natural boundary between the country's north and south, in northwest China's Shaanxi Province, the provincial forestry bureau said Tuesday. The wild takin, which is an herbivore, is a special species in Asia that mainly inhabited in China. It is listed as a national first-class protected species in the country. (Xinhua/Jiao Rongchao)

A takin drinks water in the Qinling Mountains, northwest China's Shaanxi Province, June 26, 2019. More than 4,000 wild takins live in the Qinling Mountains, a natural boundary between the country's north and south, in northwest China's Shaanxi Province, the provincial forestry bureau said Tuesday. The wild takin, which is an herbivore, is a special species in Asia that mainly inhabited in China. It is listed as a national first-class protected species in the country. (Xinhua/Tao Ming)

Takins are seen in the Qinling Mountains, northwest China's Shaanxi Province, June 26, 2019. More than 4,000 wild takins live in the Qinling Mountains, a natural boundary between the country's north and south, in northwest China's Shaanxi Province, the provincial forestry bureau said Tuesday. The wild takin, which is an herbivore, is a special species in Asia that mainly inhabited in China. It is listed as a national first-class protected species in the country. (Xinhua/Jiao Rongchao)

Takins are seen in the Qinling Mountains, northwest China's Shaanxi Province, June 26, 2019. More than 4,000 wild takins live in the Qinling Mountains, a natural boundary between the country's north and south, in northwest China's Shaanxi Province, the provincial forestry bureau said Tuesday. The wild takin, which is an herbivore, is a special species in Asia that mainly inhabited in China. It is listed as a national first-class protected species in the country. (Xinhua/Tao Ming)

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