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A single infrared camera in the forests of Huanglong Nature Reserve in southwest China's Sichuan has captured more than 10 rare wild species. The footage includes giant pandas, golden snub-nosed monkeys, takins, blue sheep, Asian black bears, Chinese gorals, tufted deer, blood pheasants, greater hog badgers, leopard cats and red foxes. Experts say the presence of these species points to rich food sources, a high-quality habitat and a complete ecological chain, making it an ideal home for wildlife to live and breed.
A single infrared camera in the forests of Huanglong Nature Reserve in southwest China's Sichuan has captured more than 10 rare wild species. The footage includes giant pandas, golden snub-nosed monkeys, takins, blue sheep, Asian black bears, Chinese gorals, tufted deer, blood pheasants, greater hog badgers, leopard cats and red foxes. Experts say the presence of these species points to rich food sources, a high-quality habitat and a complete ecological chain, making it an ideal home for wildlife to live and breed.