Swans Arrive in the South China Sea Wetlands
In early spring, with a chilly and warm transition, the national Grade II natural protection animal, the great white-fronted swan, has returned to the Baotou South China Sea wetland. This is the first batch, and more swans will fly in as the temperature changes, resting and foraging here. They will stay in this wetland for about two weeks, then fly north to Mongolia or Russia.
Recently, with the strengthening of wetland ecological protection and the improvement of wetland environments, this place has become a station for migratory birds.
Writer/Reporter: Gong Weiyen / Photographer: Zhang Zhibin
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