Wildlife Rehabilitation Station in Qinghai - China

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

Wildlife Rehabilitation Station in Qinghai - China

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

Wildlife Rehabilitation Station in Qinghai - China

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

Wildlife Rehabilitation Station in Qinghai - China

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

Wildlife Rehabilitation Station in Qinghai - China

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

Wildlife Rehabilitation Station in Qinghai - China

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

Wildlife Rehabilitation Station in Qinghai - China

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

Wildlife Rehabilitation Station in Qinghai - China

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

Wildlife Rehabilitation Station in Qinghai - China

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

Wildlife Rehabilitation Station in Qinghai - China

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

Wildlife Rehabilitation Station in Qinghai - China

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

Urban Wildlife Rehabilitation

Urban Wildlife Rehabilitation

16.06.2025, Tartu. Squirrel rehabilitation and release enclosure. Photo Margus Ansu, Tartu Postimees

Urban Wildlife Rehabilitation

Urban Wildlife Rehabilitation

16.06.2025, Tartu. Squirrel rehabilitation and release enclosure. Photo Margus Ansu, Tartu Postimees

Urban Wildlife Rehabilitation

Urban Wildlife Rehabilitation

16.06.2025, Tartu. Squirrel rehabilitation and release enclosure. Photo Margus Ansu, Tartu Postimees

Urban Wildlife Rehabilitation

Urban Wildlife Rehabilitation

16.06.2025, Tartu. Squirrel rehabilitation and release enclosure. Photo Margus Ansu, Tartu Postimees

Urban Wildlife Rehabilitation

Urban Wildlife Rehabilitation

16.06.2025, Tartu. Squirrel rehabilitation and release enclosure. Photo Margus Ansu, Tartu Postimees

Urban Wildlife Rehabilitation

Urban Wildlife Rehabilitation

16.06.2025, Tartu. Squirrel rehabilitation and release enclosure. Photo Margus Ansu, Tartu Postimees

CANADA-DELTA-RAPTOR REHAB CENTER-OPEN HOUSE

CANADA-DELTA-RAPTOR REHAB CENTER-OPEN HOUSE

(240505) -- DELTA, May 5, 2024 (Xinhua) -- A staff member holds a barn owl in his arm during an open house event at the Orphaned Wildlife (OWL) raptor rehabilitation center in Delta, British Columbia, Canada, on May 4, 2024. The two-day open house event held on May 4 and 5 offered opportunities to the general public to visit the facility and learn about the conservation work done for wild birds, thereby increasing public awareness of raptors, their habitat, and the environmental impact on people. (Photo by Liang Sen/Xinhua)

CANADA-DELTA-RAPTOR REHAB CENTER-OPEN HOUSE

CANADA-DELTA-RAPTOR REHAB CENTER-OPEN HOUSE

(240505) -- DELTA, May 5, 2024 (Xinhua) -- A staff member holds an owl in her arm during an open house event at the Orphaned Wildlife (OWL) raptor rehabilitation center in Delta, British Columbia, Canada, on May 4, 2024. The two-day open house event held on May 4 and 5 offered opportunities to the general public to visit the facility and learn about the conservation work done for wild birds, thereby increasing public awareness of raptors, their habitat, and the environmental impact on people. (Photo by Liang Sen/Xinhua)

CANADA-DELTA-RAPTOR REHAB CENTER-OPEN HOUSE

CANADA-DELTA-RAPTOR REHAB CENTER-OPEN HOUSE

(240505) -- DELTA, May 5, 2024 (Xinhua) -- A staff member puts a bald eagle on a scale to measure its weight during an open house event at the Orphaned Wildlife (OWL) raptor rehabilitation center in Delta, British Columbia, Canada, on May 4, 2024. The two-day open house event held on May 4 and 5 offered opportunities to the general public to visit the facility and learn about the conservation work done for wild birds, thereby increasing public awareness of raptors, their habitat, and the environmental impact on people. (Photo by Liang Sen/Xinhua)

CANADA-DELTA-RAPTOR REHAB CENTER-OPEN HOUSE

CANADA-DELTA-RAPTOR REHAB CENTER-OPEN HOUSE

(240505) -- DELTA, May 5, 2024 (Xinhua) -- A bald eagle is released to the wild during an open house event at the Orphaned Wildlife (OWL) raptor rehabilitation center in Delta, British Columbia, Canada, on May 4, 2024. The two-day open house event held on May 4 and 5 offered opportunities to the general public to visit the facility and learn about the conservation work done for wild birds, thereby increasing public awareness of raptors, their habitat, and the environmental impact on people. (Photo by Liang Sen/Xinhua)

CANADA-DELTA-RAPTOR REHAB CENTER-OPEN HOUSE

CANADA-DELTA-RAPTOR REHAB CENTER-OPEN HOUSE

(240505) -- DELTA, May 5, 2024 (Xinhua) -- A staff member introduces an owl to the visitors during an open house event at the Orphaned Wildlife (OWL) raptor rehabilitation center in Delta, British Columbia, Canada, on May 4, 2024. The two-day open house event held on May 4 and 5 offered opportunities to the general public to visit the facility and learn about the conservation work done for wild birds, thereby increasing public awareness of raptors, their habitat, and the environmental impact on people. (Photo by Liang Sen/Xinhua)

CANADA-DELTA-RAPTOR REHAB CENTER-OPEN HOUSE

CANADA-DELTA-RAPTOR REHAB CENTER-OPEN HOUSE

(240505) -- DELTA, May 5, 2024 (Xinhua) -- A bald eagle is pictured during an open house event at the Orphaned Wildlife (OWL) raptor rehabilitation center in Delta, British Columbia, Canada, on May 4, 2024. The two-day open house event held on May 4 and 5 offered opportunities to the general public to visit the facility and learn about the conservation work done for wild birds, thereby increasing public awareness of raptors, their habitat, and the environmental impact on people. (Photo by Liang Sen/Xinhua)

Guardian of black-necked cranes on "roof of the world"

STORY: Guardian of black-necked cranes on "roof of the world" SHOOTING TIME: March 25, 2024 DATELINE: March 26, 2024 LENGTH: 00:00:56 LOCATION: LHASA, China CATEGORY: ENVIRONMENT SHOTLIST: 1. various of black-necked cranes 2. SOUNDBITE (Tibetan): NYIMA DONDRUP, Wildlife conservator STORYLINE: A Rag Wetland, situated within Damxung County in southwest China's Xizang, stands at an average altitude of 4,300 meters. Its unique ecological environment nurtures a variety of wild animals, including black-necked crane, a species under first-class state protection in China. In October last year, Nyima Dondrup, a wildlife conservator at the wetland saved an injured black-necked crane during a routine patrol. Thanks to a five-month treatment and rehabilitation process, the crane recovered and was released back into its natural habitat recently as the migration season is approaching. SOUNDBITE (Tibetan): NYIMA DONDRUP, Wildlife conservator "Today I released the black-necked crane back into the A Rag Wetland. It no

Malta inaugurates Wildlife Rehabilitation Center

STORY: Malta inaugurates Wildlife Rehabilitation Center SHOOTING TIME: Nov. 27, 2023 DATELINE: Nov. 28, 2023 LENGTH: 00:02:07 LOCATION: Valletta CATEGORY: ENVIRONMENT SHOTLIST: 1. various of press conference for the opening of Wildlife Rehabilitation Center 2. various of the center STORYLINE: Malta inaugurated the Wildlife Rehabilitation Center on Monday to provide improved shelter and rehabilitation facilities for injured wildlife, and a hub for environmental research and education. With an investment of 2.5 million euros (2.73 million U.S. dollars), co-financed by the European Regional Development Fund, the center is currently offering care to nine sea turtles and seven hedgehogs. Located in a nature park on Malta's southeastern Delimara peninsula, the center was inaugurated by Minister for the Environment, Energy and Enterprise Miriam Dalli, and Parliamentary Secretary for European Funds Chris Bonett. More than 20,000 native trees and shrubs were planted in the nature park, creating a thriving e

CHINA-BEIJING-WILDLIFE PROTECTION (CN)

CHINA-BEIJING-WILDLIFE PROTECTION (CN)

(220426) -- BEIJING, April 26, 2022 (Xinhua) -- Liu Lijun, a veterinarian, checks the condition of reptiles at Beijing Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation Center, April 20, 2022. TO GO WITH "China Focus: From vets to common people, collective endeavor toward wildlife protection" (Xinhua/Ju Huanzong)

Rehabilitation reserve helps endangered tigers return to wild

STORY: Rehabilitation reserve helps endangered tigers return to wild DATELINE: Oct. 23, 2022 LENGTH: 0:01:59 LOCATION: HARBIN, China CATEGORY: SOCIETY SHOTLIST: 1. various of Siberian tigers 2. SOUNDBITE (Chinese): LIU DAN, Chief designer of Siberian Tiger Park 3. various of Siberian tigers STORYLINE: Over 1,000 Siberian tigers live in the Siberia Tiger Park in northeast China's Heilongjiang Province. Thanks to wildlife rehabilitation programs, these big cats may return to the wild in the future. Siberian tigers, mainly living in northeast China and Siberia in Russia, are known as one of the world's most endangered species. Artificially-raised tigers were considered incapable of living in the wild, as they lack key survival skills and may wander into traps. In the rehabilitation reserve, artificially-raised tigers can practice tracking, hunting, and keeping away from humans in a near-natural environment, then pass these skills to their offspring. SOUNDBITE (Chinese): LIU DAN, Chief designer of Siberian

CHINA-BEIJING-WILDLIFE PROTECTION (CN)

CHINA-BEIJING-WILDLIFE PROTECTION (CN)

(220426) -- BEIJING, April 26, 2022 (Xinhua) -- Liu Lijun (L), a veterinarian, and his colleague check the condition of a sparrow hawk at Beijing Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation Center, April 20, 2022. TO GO WITH "China Focus: From vets to common people, collective endeavor toward wildlife protection" (Xinhua/Ju Huanzong)

CHINA-BEIJING-WILDLIFE PROTECTION (CN)

CHINA-BEIJING-WILDLIFE PROTECTION (CN)

(220426) -- BEIJING, April 26, 2022 (Xinhua) -- Liu Lijun, a veterinarian, prepares medicine for animals at Beijing Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation Center, April 20, 2022. TO GO WITH "China Focus: From vets to common people, collective endeavor toward wildlife protection" (Xinhua/Ju Huanzong)

DR Congo provides sanctuary to orphaned primates

STORY: DR Congo provides sanctuary to orphaned primates DATELINE: March 4, 2022 LENGTH: 00:04:58 LOCATION: BUKAVU, DR Congo CATEGORY: SOCIETY SHOTLIST: 1. various of the Lwiro Primate Rehabilitation Center (CRPL), eastern DR Congo 2. SOUNDBITE 1 (French): IRONGWA LUC, care-giver at CRRL 3. SOUNDBITE 2 (French): IRONGWA LUC, care-giver at CRRL 3. SOUNDBITE 3 (French): JEAN-BAPTISTE GUILLAUME, French tourist STORYLINE: A hundred and nine chimpanzees and 107 monkeys are now safe and sound in a sanctuary caring for the orphaned primates that fell victim to poaching and wildlife trade in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). Every chimpanzee resident here in the Lwiro Primate Rehabilitation Center, known by its French acronym as CRPL, a refuge in the eastern DRC, was brutally taken away from their forest home by poachers. Peace has been a precious thing here, as the endangered species have been traumatized by both poaching and armed conflicts. Itongwa Luc is a veteran caregiver in the center

Animal rehabilitation gives Australian prisoners new lease on life

Animal rehabilitation gives Australian prisoners new lease on life

In this photo taken on Aug. 24, 2017, a female wombat that is being cared for in the wildlife center at the John Morony Correctional Complex in northwestern Sydney wanders into the sunshine. The animals are cared for in the prison's animal rehabilitation facility. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

Animal rehabilitation gives Australian prisoners new lease on life

Animal rehabilitation gives Australian prisoners new lease on life

In this photo taken on Aug. 24, 2017, an inmate caretaker from the wildlife center at the John Morony Correctional Complex in northwestern Sydney poses with a sulphur-crested cockatoo. The animals are cared for in the prison's animal rehabilitation facility. The inmate cannot be named for legal reasons. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

Animal rehabilitation gives Australian prisoners new lease on life

Animal rehabilitation gives Australian prisoners new lease on life

In this photo taken on Aug. 24, 2017, Ian Mitchell, senior overseer at the wildlife center at the John Morony Correctional Complex in northwestern Sydney pats his favorite emu and "good mate," Koota. The animals are cared for in the prison's animal rehabilitation facility. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo