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Many rare migratory birds such as black storks, great bustards, grey cranes and the world's largest flock of tundra swans have arrived at the Shandianhe National Wetland Park in north China's Hebei Province for a layover this month.
The winding Shandianhe River runs through the Shandianhe National Wetland Park in north China's Hebei Province. /CFP
From March to April, various species of migratory birds will stop over here to have a rest, with the tundra swans serving as the largest single group, said an employee at the wetland park.
Tens of thousands of tundra swans stop over twice a year at the Shandianhe National Wetland Park when the Shandianhe River begins melting in spring and freezing in winter.
Tourists enjoy a boat trip at the Shandianhe National Wetland Park. /CFP
The Shandianhe National Wetland Park, occupying an area of around 4,120 hectares (10,180 acres), consists of rivers, lakes, marshes and a reservoir. It is home to 210 species of plants and 304 species of animals, including several rare and endangered ones.
Bird observation stations, walking paths and other supporting facilities have been installed in the park to give tourists, especially bird lovers, access to the beauty of nature.
Tourists enjoy a sunset view at Shandianhe National Wetland Park. /CFP
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Copyright © 2023 CGTN. 京ICP备16065310号
Disinformation report hotline: 010-85061466