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Endangered Fanjingshan fir bred artificially

CGTN

Fanjingshan fir seedlings successfully bred by botanists are seen at the Guizhou Academy of Forestry. /Photo provided to CGTN
Fanjingshan fir seedlings successfully bred by botanists are seen at the Guizhou Academy of Forestry. /Photo provided to CGTN

Fanjingshan fir seedlings successfully bred by botanists are seen at the Guizhou Academy of Forestry. /Photo provided to CGTN

Botanists check on the roots of Fanjingshan fir seedlings at the Guizhou Academy of Forestry. /Photo provided to CGTN
Botanists check on the roots of Fanjingshan fir seedlings at the Guizhou Academy of Forestry. /Photo provided to CGTN

Botanists check on the roots of Fanjingshan fir seedlings at the Guizhou Academy of Forestry. /Photo provided to CGTN

A seedling of the Fanjingshan fir is successfully bred at the Guizhou Academy of Forestry. /Photo provided to CGTN
A seedling of the Fanjingshan fir is successfully bred at the Guizhou Academy of Forestry. /Photo provided to CGTN

A seedling of the Fanjingshan fir is successfully bred at the Guizhou Academy of Forestry. /Photo provided to CGTN

Seedlings of the Fanjingshan fir are successfully bred at the Guizhou Academy of Forestry. /Photo provided to CGTN
Seedlings of the Fanjingshan fir are successfully bred at the Guizhou Academy of Forestry. /Photo provided to CGTN

Seedlings of the Fanjingshan fir are successfully bred at the Guizhou Academy of Forestry. /Photo provided to CGTN

A Fanjingshan fir seedling is seen with long roots. /Photo provided to CGTN
A Fanjingshan fir seedling is seen with long roots. /Photo provided to CGTN

A Fanjingshan fir seedling is seen with long roots. /Photo provided to CGTN

The Fanjingshan fir is an extremely endangered and very fragile plant species. Known as the "delicate giant," the fir trees only naturally occur on Fanjingshan – or Mount Fanjing – in southwest China's Guizhou Province, and are first-class protected wild trees in China.

Recently, over 1,000 seedlings of the Fanjingshan fir were successfully bred by the Guizhou Academy of Forestry, achieving a big success in preserving the rare tree. The fir can grow up to 22 meters in height, as tall as a seven-floor building.

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