Search｜Photos & Images & Videos｜KYODO NEWS IMAGES INC

China: Herder Rescues Wild Animal Trapped on Slippery Ice in Xinjiang

Herders in Hejing, Xinjiang, rescued a wild animal trapped on a slippery, ice-covered slope on February 19, 2025. One man carefully approached the struggling animal and used his hands to guide and lift it to stability, allowing it to safely return to firmer ground.

E

China: Man Rescues Young Goat Stranded on Steep Cliff in Hunan Province

On December 26, 2025, a man, an outdoor enthusiast in Shaoyang, Hunan Province, used professional climbing gear to rescue a young goat stranded on a steep, narrow cliff. The man safely carried the animal to stable ground as its mother watched anxiously from nearby.

E

China: Dog Rescued from Fast-Flowing River in Hunan

On June 20, 2024, two men worked together to rescue a dog trapped in a fast-flowing river following heavy rain in Changde, Hunan. After the animal was unable to climb a ladder placed by one rescuer, a man in a red shirt stepped into the current to lift the dog to safety.

E

China: Dog Trapped in Sewer for Over 20 Hours Rescued Unharmed in Hunan

On December 14, 2025, in Hunan Province, China, a man used an excavator to break open concrete and safely rescue a white dog that had been trapped in a sewer for over 20 hours after a neighbor heard it whimpering from beneath the road. According to the owner, the ground surface was restored to its original condition following the rescue.

E

China: Man Jumps Into Muddy Pit to Rescue Trapped Bird

A man in Guangdong, China, rushed to the aid of a small bird that had fallen into a deep, muddy water pit on December 1, 2025. The footage shows the man jumping into the pit and using both hands to safely lift the bird and bring it back onto ground.

E

China: Rescued Owl Returns to Man, Reluctant to Leave Rescuer

A video from Tangshan, Hebei, captured a wildlife rescue worker attempting to release a small owl back into nature on October 15, 2025. The bird flew briefly but quickly returned to perch near its rescuer, gazing at him with large eyes as if reluctant to part.

E

China: Workers Rescue Dog From Deep Water Well After Fall

A heartwarming video from Tianjin, China, captured the moment that construction workers joined forces to rescue a dog that had fallen into a deep, narrow water well on October 25, 2025. The team slowly lowered a cord toward the frightened animal, and as the dog bit the line, they carefully coordinated the pull and lifted the animal to safety.

E

China: Tourists and Locals Rescue Yaks from Mud Pit in Qinghai

In Qinghai, China, tourists and locals joined forces with an excavator operator to rescue four yaks stuck in deep mud on September 30, 2025. After spotting the trapped animals, the tourists alerted a herdsman and enlisted help from a nearby construction site. Working for nearly an hour, they freed all four yaks safely. The herdsman said the rescue prevented losses of over RMB 40,000.

E

China: Live Baby Rabbits Rescued From Pelican’s Throat at Zoo

On May 28, 2025, at a local zoo in Yibin, Sichuan province, southwestern China, two staff members were filmed restraining a white pelican. After prying open its beak, they pulled out four to five newborn rabbits. Fortunately, the rabbits were still alive.

E

Wildlife Rehabilitation Station in Qinghai - China

A rescued Chinese desert cat is seen at the Wildlife Rehabilitation and Breeding Station in Qilian Mountain National Park in northwest China's Qinghai Province, July 23, 2025. The Wildlife Rehabilitation and Breeding Station sits at an altitude of nearly 3,000 meters at the foot of the Qilian Mountains. The station is mainly responsible for wildlife rescue, population monitoring, post-release tracking, public education, and nature-based learning. To date, the station has rescued and sheltered 211 animals across 36 species, including snow leopard, Chinese desert cat, vulture, bharal and Tibetan gazelle. Photo by Sun Ruibo/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Wildlife Rehabilitation Station in Qinghai - China

A rescued bharal grazes at the Wildlife Rehabilitation and Breeding Station in Qilian Mountain National Park in northwest China's Qinghai Province, July 23, 2025. The Wildlife Rehabilitation and Breeding Station sits at an altitude of nearly 3,000 meters at the foot of the Qilian Mountains. The station is mainly responsible for wildlife rescue, population monitoring, post-release tracking, public education, and nature-based learning. To date, the station has rescued and sheltered 211 animals across 36 species, including snow leopard, Chinese desert cat, vulture, bharal and Tibetan gazelle. Photo by Sun Ruibo/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Wildlife Rehabilitation Station in Qinghai - China

Two rescued vultures are seen at the Wildlife Rehabilitation and Breeding Station in Qilian Mountain National Park in northwest China's Qinghai Province, July 23, 2025. The Wildlife Rehabilitation and Breeding Station sits at an altitude of nearly 3,000 meters at the foot of the Qilian Mountains. The station is mainly responsible for wildlife rescue, population monitoring, post-release tracking, public education, and nature-based learning. To date, the station has rescued and sheltered 211 animals across 36 species, including snow leopard, Chinese desert cat, vulture, bharal and Tibetan gazelle. Photo by Sun Ruibo/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Wildlife Rehabilitation Station in Qinghai - China

A rescued Tibetan gazelle is seen at the Wildlife Rehabilitation and Breeding Station in Qilian Mountain National Park in northwest China's Qinghai Province, July 23, 2025. The Wildlife Rehabilitation and Breeding Station sits at an altitude of nearly 3,000 meters at the foot of the Qilian Mountains. The station is mainly responsible for wildlife rescue, population monitoring, post-release tracking, public education, and nature-based learning. To date, the station has rescued and sheltered 211 animals across 36 species, including snow leopard, Chinese desert cat, vulture, bharal and Tibetan gazelle. Photo by Sun Ruibo/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Wildlife Rehabilitation Station in Qinghai - China

A staff member checks the status of a rescued Tibetan gazelle at the Wildlife Rehabilitation and Breeding Station in Qilian Mountain National Park in northwest China's Qinghai Province, July 23, 2025. The Wildlife Rehabilitation and Breeding Station sits at an altitude of nearly 3,000 meters at the foot of the Qilian Mountains. The station is mainly responsible for wildlife rescue, population monitoring, post-release tracking, public education, and nature-based learning. To date, the station has rescued and sheltered 211 animals across 36 species, including snow leopard, Chinese desert cat, vulture, bharal and Tibetan gazelle. Photo by Sun Ruibo/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Wildlife Rehabilitation Station in Qinghai - China

A rescued bharal is seen at the Wildlife Rehabilitation and Breeding Station in Qilian Mountain National Park in northwest China's Qinghai Province, July 23, 2025. The Wildlife Rehabilitation and Breeding Station sits at an altitude of nearly 3,000 meters at the foot of the Qilian Mountains. The station is mainly responsible for wildlife rescue, population monitoring, post-release tracking, public education, and nature-based learning. To date, the station has rescued and sheltered 211 animals across 36 species, including snow leopard, Chinese desert cat, vulture, bharal and Tibetan gazelle. Photo by Sun Ruibo/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Wildlife Rehabilitation Station in Qinghai - China

Two rescued bharals rest at the Wildlife Rehabilitation and Breeding Station in Qilian Mountain National Park in northwest China's Qinghai Province, July 23, 2025. The Wildlife Rehabilitation and Breeding Station sits at an altitude of nearly 3,000 meters at the foot of the Qilian Mountains. The station is mainly responsible for wildlife rescue, population monitoring, post-release tracking, public education, and nature-based learning. To date, the station has rescued and sheltered 211 animals across 36 species, including snow leopard, Chinese desert cat, vulture, bharal and Tibetan gazelle. Photo by Sun Ruibo/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Wildlife Rehabilitation Station in Qinghai - China

Two rescued bharals rest at the Wildlife Rehabilitation and Breeding Station in Qilian Mountain National Park in northwest China's Qinghai Province, July 23, 2025. The Wildlife Rehabilitation and Breeding Station sits at an altitude of nearly 3,000 meters at the foot of the Qilian Mountains. The station is mainly responsible for wildlife rescue, population monitoring, post-release tracking, public education, and nature-based learning. To date, the station has rescued and sheltered 211 animals across 36 species, including snow leopard, Chinese desert cat, vulture, bharal and Tibetan gazelle. Photo by Sun Ruibo/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Wildlife Rehabilitation Station in Qinghai - China

A rescued roe deer fawn grazes at the Wildlife Rehabilitation and Breeding Station in Qilian Mountain National Park in northwest China's Qinghai Province, July 23, 2025. The Wildlife Rehabilitation and Breeding Station sits at an altitude of nearly 3,000 meters at the foot of the Qilian Mountains. The station is mainly responsible for wildlife rescue, population monitoring, post-release tracking, public education, and nature-based learning. To date, the station has rescued and sheltered 211 animals across 36 species, including snow leopard, Chinese desert cat, vulture, bharal and Tibetan gazelle. Photo by Sun Ruibo/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Wildlife Rehabilitation Station in Qinghai - China

Xu Fengyi, technician of the Wildlife Rehabilitation and Breeding Station, breeds a rescued roe deer fawn at the station in Qilian Mountain National Park in northwest China's Qinghai Province, July 23, 2025. The Wildlife Rehabilitation and Breeding Station sits at an altitude of nearly 3,000 meters at the foot of the Qilian Mountains. The station is mainly responsible for wildlife rescue, population monitoring, post-release tracking, public education, and nature-based learning. To date, the station has rescued and sheltered 211 animals across 36 species, including snow leopard, Chinese desert cat, vulture, bharal and Tibetan gazelle. Photo by Sun Ruibo/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Wildlife Rehabilitation Station in Qinghai - China

Three rescued bharals are seen at the Wildlife Rehabilitation and Breeding Station in Qilian Mountain National Park in northwest China's Qinghai Province, July 23, 2025. The Wildlife Rehabilitation and Breeding Station sits at an altitude of nearly 3,000 meters at the foot of the Qilian Mountains. The station is mainly responsible for wildlife rescue, population monitoring, post-release tracking, public education, and nature-based learning. To date, the station has rescued and sheltered 211 animals across 36 species, including snow leopard, Chinese desert cat, vulture, bharal and Tibetan gazelle. Photo by Sun Ruibo/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Greece: Severe Storms Batter Cyclades, Triggering Flooding 4

Severe weather with heavy rainfall hit the Cyclades, the island group southeast of mainland Greece on Monday, March 31, triggering widespread flooding. Authorities imposed a traffic ban on the islands of Paros and Mykonos due to the severe flooding.

E

Rescuing Pets From Conflict-Affected Areas - Lebanon

Transport crates at the rescue facility of Animals Lebanon in Beirut, Lebanon, on October 5, 2024. The facility is run by Animals Lebanon, dedicated to rescuing pets from conflict-affected areas like Dahiyeh. Photo by Courtney Bonneau/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Rescuing Pets From Conflict-Affected Areas - Lebanon

Paperwork is completed during intake procedures at Animals Lebanon’s rescue facility in Beirut, Lebanon, on October 5, 2024. The facility is run by Animals Lebanon, dedicated to rescuing pets from conflict-affected areas like Dahiyeh. Photo by Courtney Bonneau/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Rescuing Pets From Conflict-Affected Areas - Lebanon

Cats play at an animal rescue shelter in Beirut, Lebanon, on October 5, 2024. The facility is run by Animals Lebanon, dedicated to rescuing pets from conflict-affected areas like Dahiyeh. Photo by Courtney Bonneau/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Rescuing Pets From Conflict-Affected Areas - Lebanon

A cat rests inside a enclosure at a rescue facility in Beirut, Lebanon, on October 5, 2024. The facility is run by Animals Lebanon, dedicated to rescuing pets from conflict-affected areas like Dahiyeh. Photo by Courtney Bonneau/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Rescuing Pets From Conflict-Affected Areas - Lebanon

A kitten peers through the bars of its enclosure at an animal rescue facility in Beirut, Lebanon, on October 5, 2024. The facility is run by Animals Lebanon, dedicated to rescuing pets from conflict-affected areas like Dahiyeh. Photo by Courtney Bonneau/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Wildfires In Izmir - Turkey

Animal rescue workers helping a dog during the wildfires in Izmir, Turkey, on August 17, 2024. The wildfire started two days before on Yamanlar Mountain in Karsiyaka, Izmir continues to grow due to the wind. Ornekkoy Temporary Dog Shelter and Celal Uner Animal Shelter were evacuated as a precaution. The animals remaining in the shelters were transferred to the Izmir Metropolitan Municipality PAKO Street Animals Social Life Campus. Aerial and ground firefighting efforts continue to extinguish the fire. Photo by Cengiz Malgir/DIA Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Wildfires In Izmir - Turkey

Animal rescue workers helping a dog during the wildfires in Izmir, Turkey, on August 17, 2024. The wildfire started two days before on Yamanlar Mountain in Karsiyaka, Izmir continues to grow due to the wind. Ornekkoy Temporary Dog Shelter and Celal Uner Animal Shelter were evacuated as a precaution. The animals remaining in the shelters were transferred to the Izmir Metropolitan Municipality PAKO Street Animals Social Life Campus. Aerial and ground firefighting efforts continue to extinguish the fire. Photo by Cengiz Malgir/DIA Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Wildfires In Izmir - Turkey

Animal rescue workers helping a dog during the wildfires in Izmir, Turkey, on August 17, 2024. The wildfire started two days before on Yamanlar Mountain in Karsiyaka, Izmir continues to grow due to the wind. Ornekkoy Temporary Dog Shelter and Celal Uner Animal Shelter were evacuated as a precaution. The animals remaining in the shelters were transferred to the Izmir Metropolitan Municipality PAKO Street Animals Social Life Campus. Aerial and ground firefighting efforts continue to extinguish the fire. Photo by Cengiz Malgir/DIA Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Wildfires In Izmir - Turkey

Animal rescue workers helping a dog during the wildfires in Izmir, Turkey, on August 17, 2024. The wildfire started two days before on Yamanlar Mountain in Karsiyaka, Izmir continues to grow due to the wind. Ornekkoy Temporary Dog Shelter and Celal Uner Animal Shelter were evacuated as a precaution. The animals remaining in the shelters were transferred to the Izmir Metropolitan Municipality PAKO Street Animals Social Life Campus. Aerial and ground firefighting efforts continue to extinguish the fire. Photo by Cengiz Malgir/DIA Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Wildfires In Izmir - Turkey

Animal rescue workers helping a dog during the wildfires in Izmir, Turkey, on August 17, 2024. The wildfire started two days before on Yamanlar Mountain in Karsiyaka, Izmir continues to grow due to the wind. Ornekkoy Temporary Dog Shelter and Celal Uner Animal Shelter were evacuated as a precaution. The animals remaining in the shelters were transferred to the Izmir Metropolitan Municipality PAKO Street Animals Social Life Campus. Aerial and ground firefighting efforts continue to extinguish the fire. Photo by Cengiz Malgir/DIA Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Australia: Mass Stranding Of Pilot Whales At Toby’s Inlet Near Dunsborough 10

More than a hundred pilot whales were stranded at Toby's Inlet near Dunsborough, Western Australia on Thursday, April 25. Beachgoers helped pour water on the whales on shore as they were being directed back to the sea. Among the 4 pods of about 160 whales that were stranded, 28 died.

E

Australia: Mass Stranding Of Pilot Whales At Toby’s Inlet Near Dunsborough 9

More than a hundred pilot whales were stranded at Toby's Inlet near Dunsborough, Western Australia, on Thursday, April 25. Beachgoers helped pour water on the whales on shore as they were being directed back to the sea. Among the 4 pods of about 160 whales that were stranded, 28 died.

E

Australia: Mass Stranding Of Pilot Whales At Toby’s Inlet Near Dunsborough 8

More than a hundred pilot whales were stranded at Toby's Inlet near Dunsborough, Western Australia on Thursday, April 25. Beachgoers helped pour water on the whales on shore as they were being directed back to the sea. Among the 4 pods of about 160 whales that were stranded, 28 died.

E

Australia: Mass Stranding Of Pilot Whales At Toby’s Inlet Near Dunsborough

More than a hundred pilot whales were stranded at Toby's Inlet near Dunsborough, Western Australia on Thursday, April 25. Beachgoers helped pour water on the whales on shore as they were being directed back to the sea. Among the 4 pods of about 160 whales that were stranded, 28 died.

E

Australia: Mass Stranding Of Pilot Whales At Toby’s Inlet Near Dunsborough 2

More than a hundred pilot whales were stranded at Toby's Inlet near Dunsborough, Western Australia on Thursday, April 25. Beachgoers helped pour water on the whales on shore as they were being directed back to the sea. Among the 4 pods of about 160 whales that were stranded, 28 died.

E

Australia: Mass Stranding Of Pilot Whales At Toby’s Inlet Near Dunsborough 3

More than a hundred pilot whales were stranded at Toby's Inlet near Dunsborough, Western Australia on Thursday, April 25. Beachgoers helped pour water on the whales on shore as they were being directed back to the sea. Among the 4 pods of about 160 whales that were stranded, 28 died.

E

Australia: Mass Stranding Of Pilot Whales At Toby’s Inlet Near Dunsborough 4

More than a hundred pilot whales were stranded at Toby's Inlet near Dunsborough, Western Australia on Thursday, April 25. Beachgoers helped pour water on the whales on shore as they were being directed back to the sea. Among the 4 pods of about 160 whales that were stranded, 28 died.

E

Australia: Mass Stranding Of Pilot Whales At Toby’s Inlet Near Dunsborough 5

More than a hundred pilot whales were stranded at Toby's Inlet near Dunsborough, Western Australia on Thursday, April 25. Beachgoers helped pour water on the whales on shore as they were being directed back to the sea. Among the 4 pods of about 160 whales that were stranded, 28 died.

E

Australia: Mass Stranding Of Pilot Whales At Toby’s Inlet Near Dunsborough 6

More than a hundred pilot whales were stranded at Toby's Inlet near Dunsborough, Western Australia on Thursday, April 25. Beachgoers helped pour water on the whales on shore as they were being directed back to the sea. Among the 4 pods of about 160 whales that were stranded, 28 died.

E

Australia: Mass Stranding Of Pilot Whales At Toby’s Inlet Near Dunsborough 7

More than a hundred pilot whales were stranded at Toby's Inlet near Dunsborough, Western Australia on Thursday, April 25. Beachgoers helped pour water on the whales on shore as they were being directed back to the sea. Among the 4 pods of about 160 whales that were stranded, 28 died.

E

(ChineseToday)CHINA-LIAONING-SHENYANG-BIRD-VET (CN)

(240327) -- SHENYANG, March 27, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Jiang Daishan (L) checks the eyes of an injured upland buzzard at Shenyang Yijia Animal Hospital in Shenyang, northeast China's Liaoning Province, March 26, 2024. Jiang Daishan is a vet in Shenyang Yijia Animal Hospital and a volunteer at Shenyang Raptor Rescue Center. He has been engaged in the treatment of raptors and other birds since 2012. Once injured birds are sent to the center, Jiang checks their injuries and performs multiple examinations. From simple medicine feeding to complicated orthopedic surgery, Jiang is able to cope with all kinds of bird injuries calmly, and every year he treats more than 100 injured birds on the average. "I like animals and nature very much. Working as a vet at the center can not only utilize my professional skills, but also realize my own value," Jiang says. Shenyang Raptor Rescue Center was established in July 2009 by a group of bird lovers and protectors with various occupations including zoologists, doctors, j

E

(ChineseToday)CHINA-LIAONING-SHENYANG-BIRD-VET (CN)

(240327) -- SHENYANG, March 27, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Jiang Daishan conducts ultrasound scan on an injured upland buzzard at Shenyang Yijia Animal Hospital in Shenyang, northeast China's Liaoning Province, March 26, 2024. Jiang Daishan is a vet in Shenyang Yijia Animal Hospital and a volunteer at Shenyang Raptor Rescue Center. He has been engaged in the treatment of raptors and other birds since 2012. Once injured birds are sent to the center, Jiang checks their injuries and performs multiple examinations. From simple medicine feeding to complicated orthopedic surgery, Jiang is able to cope with all kinds of bird injuries calmly, and every year he treats more than 100 injured birds on the average. "I like animals and nature very much. Working as a vet at the center can not only utilize my professional skills, but also realize my own value," Jiang says. Shenyang Raptor Rescue Center was established in July 2009 by a group of bird lovers and protectors with various occupations including zoologists, docto

E

(ChineseToday)CHINA-LIAONING-SHENYANG-BIRD-VET (CN)

(240327) -- SHENYANG, March 27, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Jiang Daishan (R) checks the injury of an upland buzzard at Shenyang Yijia Animal Hospital in Shenyang, northeast China's Liaoning Province, March 26, 2024. Jiang Daishan is a vet in Shenyang Yijia Animal Hospital and a volunteer at Shenyang Raptor Rescue Center. He has been engaged in the treatment of raptors and other birds since 2012. Once injured birds are sent to the center, Jiang checks their injuries and performs multiple examinations. From simple medicine feeding to complicated orthopedic surgery, Jiang is able to cope with all kinds of bird injuries calmly, and every year he treats more than 100 injured birds on the average. "I like animals and nature very much. Working as a vet at the center can not only utilize my professional skills, but also realize my own value," Jiang says. Shenyang Raptor Rescue Center was established in July 2009 by a group of bird lovers and protectors with various occupations including zoologists, doctors, journal

E

(ChineseToday)CHINA-LIAONING-SHENYANG-BIRD-VET (CN)

(240327) -- SHENYANG, March 27, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Jiang Daishan reads a book at Shenyang Yijia Animal Hospital in Shenyang, northeast China's Liaoning Province, March 26, 2024. Jiang Daishan is a vet in Shenyang Yijia Animal Hospital and a volunteer at Shenyang Raptor Rescue Center. He has been engaged in the treatment of raptors and other birds since 2012. Once injured birds are sent to the center, Jiang checks their injuries and performs multiple examinations. From simple medicine feeding to complicated orthopedic surgery, Jiang is able to cope with all kinds of bird injuries calmly, and every year he treats more than 100 injured birds on the average. "I like animals and nature very much. Working as a vet at the center can not only utilize my professional skills, but also realize my own value," Jiang says. Shenyang Raptor Rescue Center was established in July 2009 by a group of bird lovers and protectors with various occupations including zoologists, doctors, journalists, teachers, workers, etc.,

E

(ChineseToday)CHINA-LIAONING-SHENYANG-BIRD-VET (CN)

(240327) -- SHENYANG, March 27, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Jiang Daishan checks the injury of an upland buzzard at Shenyang Yijia Animal Hospital in Shenyang, northeast China's Liaoning Province, March 26, 2024. Jiang Daishan is a vet in Shenyang Yijia Animal Hospital and a volunteer at Shenyang Raptor Rescue Center. He has been engaged in the treatment of raptors and other birds since 2012. Once injured birds are sent to the center, Jiang checks their injuries and performs multiple examinations. From simple medicine feeding to complicated orthopedic surgery, Jiang is able to cope with all kinds of bird injuries calmly, and every year he treats more than 100 injured birds on the average. "I like animals and nature very much. Working as a vet at the center can not only utilize my professional skills, but also realize my own value," Jiang says. Shenyang Raptor Rescue Center was established in July 2009 by a group of bird lovers and protectors with various occupations including zoologists, doctors, journalists

E

(ChineseToday)CHINA-LIAONING-SHENYANG-BIRD-VET (CN)

(240327) -- SHENYANG, March 27, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Jiang Daishan conducts preoperative preparation in the operating room at Shenyang Yijia Animal Hospital in Shenyang, northeast China's Liaoning Province, March 26, 2024. Jiang Daishan is a vet in Shenyang Yijia Animal Hospital and a volunteer at Shenyang Raptor Rescue Center. He has been engaged in the treatment of raptors and other birds since 2012. Once injured birds are sent to the center, Jiang checks their injuries and performs multiple examinations. From simple medicine feeding to complicated orthopedic surgery, Jiang is able to cope with all kinds of bird injuries calmly, and every year he treats more than 100 injured birds on the average. "I like animals and nature very much. Working as a vet at the center can not only utilize my professional skills, but also realize my own value," Jiang says. Shenyang Raptor Rescue Center was established in July 2009 by a group of bird lovers and protectors with various occupations including zoologists, doc

E

(ChineseToday)CHINA-LIAONING-SHENYANG-BIRD-VET (CN)

(240327) -- SHENYANG, March 27, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Jiang Daishan uses a microscope for stool examination at Shenyang Yijia Animal Hospital in Shenyang, northeast China's Liaoning Province, March 26, 2024. Jiang Daishan is a vet in Shenyang Yijia Animal Hospital and a volunteer at Shenyang Raptor Rescue Center. He has been engaged in the treatment of raptors and other birds since 2012. Once injured birds are sent to the center, Jiang checks their injuries and performs multiple examinations. From simple medicine feeding to complicated orthopedic surgery, Jiang is able to cope with all kinds of bird injuries calmly, and every year he treats more than 100 injured birds on the average. "I like animals and nature very much. Working as a vet at the center can not only utilize my professional skills, but also realize my own value," Jiang says. Shenyang Raptor Rescue Center was established in July 2009 by a group of bird lovers and protectors with various occupations including zoologists, doctors, journalist

E

(ChineseToday)CHINA-LIAONING-SHENYANG-BIRD-VET (CN)

(240327) -- SHENYANG, March 27, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Jiang Daishan conducts ultrasound scan on an injured upland buzzard at Shenyang Yijia Animal Hospital in Shenyang, northeast China's Liaoning Province, March 26, 2024. Jiang Daishan is a vet in Shenyang Yijia Animal Hospital and a volunteer at Shenyang Raptor Rescue Center. He has been engaged in the treatment of raptors and other birds since 2012. Once injured birds are sent to the center, Jiang checks their injuries and performs multiple examinations. From simple medicine feeding to complicated orthopedic surgery, Jiang is able to cope with all kinds of bird injuries calmly, and every year he treats more than 100 injured birds on the average. "I like animals and nature very much. Working as a vet at the center can not only utilize my professional skills, but also realize my own value," Jiang says. Shenyang Raptor Rescue Center was established in July 2009 by a group of bird lovers and protectors with various occupations including zoologists, docto

E

(ChineseToday)CHINA-LIAONING-SHENYANG-BIRD-VET (CN)

(240327) -- SHENYANG, March 27, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Jiang Daishan checks the X-ray of an injured bird at Shenyang Yijia Animal Hospital in Shenyang, northeast China's Liaoning Province, March 26, 2024. Jiang Daishan is a vet in Shenyang Yijia Animal Hospital and a volunteer at Shenyang Raptor Rescue Center. He has been engaged in the treatment of raptors and other birds since 2012. Once injured birds are sent to the center, Jiang checks their injuries and performs multiple examinations. From simple medicine feeding to complicated orthopedic surgery, Jiang is able to cope with all kinds of bird injuries calmly, and every year he treats more than 100 injured birds on the average. "I like animals and nature very much. Working as a vet at the center can not only utilize my professional skills, but also realize my own value," Jiang says. Shenyang Raptor Rescue Center was established in July 2009 by a group of bird lovers and protectors with various occupations including zoologists, doctors, journalists, t