Who's bringing wildlife back? - CGTN

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The comeback of wildlife is never just about the animals. It is also about the people who spend years protecting their habitats, studying their behavior and creating the conditions for them to survive in the wild. Behind every returning species, there are people working to make its return possible. This National Ecology Day, which falls on August 15 every year, meet some of the people helping China's wildlife find its way back.

Protecting wildlife. Protecting their homes. Protecting the future.

Rangers patrol forests and mountains, check camera traps and look for signs of wildlife activity. Their work can mean walking for hours through remote terrain to monitor habitats and remove potential threats. /VCG

Rangers patrol forests and mountains, check camera traps and look for signs of wildlife activity. Their work can mean walking for hours through remote terrain to monitor habitats and remove potential threats. /VCG

Rangers patrol forests and mountains, check camera traps and look for signs of wildlife activity. Their work can mean walking for hours through remote terrain to monitor habitats and remove potential threats. /VCG

Researchers follow clues left behind by animals, from footprints and tracks to sounds and camera-trap images. By studying these details, they can better understand where endangered species live, how their populations are changing and whether conservation measures are working./ VCG

Researchers follow clues left behind by animals, from footprints and tracks to sounds and camera-trap images. By studying these details, they can better understand where endangered species live, how their populations are changing and whether conservation measures are working./ VCG

Researchers follow clues left behind by animals, from footprints and tracks to sounds and camera-trap images. By studying these details, they can better understand where endangered species live, how their populations are changing and whether conservation measures are working./ VCG

Wildlife rescue workers care for injured or orphaned animals and, when possible, help them recover before returning them to the wild. For them, success is not simply keeping an animal alive; it is giving it a chance to live independently in nature again./ VCG

Wildlife rescue workers care for injured or orphaned animals and, when possible, help them recover before returning them to the wild. For them, success is not simply keeping an animal alive; it is giving it a chance to live independently in nature again./ VCG

Wildlife rescue workers care for injured or orphaned animals and, when possible, help them recover before returning them to the wild. For them, success is not simply keeping an animal alive; it is giving it a chance to live independently in nature again./ VCG

There are the monitoring teams, whose camera traps have become the eyes of the forest. A single image can reveal the presence of a rare species, document a new generation or provide valuable evidence about the health of an ecosystem. / VCG

There are the monitoring teams, whose camera traps have become the eyes of the forest. A single image can reveal the presence of a rare species, document a new generation or provide valuable evidence about the health of an ecosystem. / VCG

There are the monitoring teams, whose camera traps have become the eyes of the forest. A single image can reveal the presence of a rare species, document a new generation or provide valuable evidence about the health of an ecosystem. / VCG

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