The number of wild giant pandas in Wolong National Nature Reserve in southwest China's Sichuan Province has increased from 104 to 149, due to the use of traceability technology for DNA information. By collecting panda droppings, the researchers there can extract DNA from cells of the animal's guts. From the information of the DNA molecule, researchers can know more about the giant panda, such as distribution, gender and genetic connection. Read more: https://news.cgtn.com/news/2021-05-02/Wolong-

"No more fighting!" At the Shenshuping giant panda base of Wolong National Nature Reserve in southwest China's Sichuan Province, two panda cubs were playfully wrestling until mama panda stepped in to break it up. These fluffy "troublemakers" just won't let her catch a break! #panda #pandalovers #cute #wildanimals #wonderfulChina | Miss Panda

Giant panda Fu Bao has been transported to the Shenshuping giant panda base in Wolong National Nature Reserve in southwest China's Sichuan Province after a chartered flight carrying the female cub landed in the provincial capital of Chengdu at around 19:22 on Wednesday. https://www.cctvplus.com/news/20240404/8370849.shtml#!language=1 | CCTV

At Wolong Nature Reserve Iin Sichuan China, Vet Wei Rongping does everything he can to make sure the Panda species survives, including a new method of nurturing twin pandas callled swap raising, which has proved to be very successful. | Real Wild

The Wolong Lake Nature Reserve in northeast China's Shenyang city, Liaoning province welcomed tens of thousands of migratory birds, forming a 'wave of birds.' Known as murmurations, the birds gather for protection and find feeding areas. #MigratoryBirds #NatureSpectacle #murmuration | CGTNEurope

Wild giant pandas in the Wolong National Nature Reserve have embarked on their seasonal migration in search of fresh bamboo shoots. #giantpanda #panda #China For more: https://news.cgtn.com/news/2023-05-28/Wild-giant-pandas-embark-on-migration-in-search-of-fresh-bamboos-1kaS3ju88EM/index.html | CGTN Nature

In China’s Wolong National Nature Reserve, scientists made a groundbreaking discovery — a rare albino giant panda captured on camera in the wild. 🐼✨ This extraordinary sighting is believed to be the only known albino giant panda ever recorded. Infrared cameras revealed a young panda, around one to two years old, with a pure white coat and red eyes — the hallmark features of albinism. Despite its unusual coloring, the panda appeared healthy, active, and well-adapted to its natural surroundings.

In 2019, a hidden camera in the Wolong National Nature Reserve, Sichuan, recorded something never seen before — a completely white giant panda with red eyes. It was the first confirmed wild observation of albinism in a giant panda. Scientists later confirmed through DNA analysis that the panda is male and carries the albinism gene. Despite its condition, the panda appears healthy and active — new infrared footage from 2023 shows him roaming naturally through the forest and interacting with other