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A herd of around 60 Mongolian gazelles has been spotted grazing in summer for the first time in Hinggan League, north China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. The species, listed as first-class nationally protected wildlife, usually migrates to the region only in winter. Researchers say improving grassland habitats, ecological restoration and smarter wildlife monitoring are encouraging the gazelles to stay and breed, marking another positive sign for biodiversity conservation.
A herd of around 60 Mongolian gazelles has been spotted grazing in summer for the first time in Hinggan League, north China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. The species, listed as first-class nationally protected wildlife, usually migrates to the region only in winter. Researchers say improving grassland habitats, ecological restoration and smarter wildlife monitoring are encouraging the gazelles to stay and breed, marking another positive sign for biodiversity conservation.