Guardians of the Wild
In the frost-kissed peaks of Qilian Mountain National Park—straddling Gansu and Qinghai provinces—a team of four young rangers is rewriting what it means to be a wildlife hero. From snow leopards to Thorold’s deer, these guardians work around the clock at the park’s wildlife rehab station, blending emergency rescues with round-the-clock medical care.
Mission: Survival
Battling sub-zero temps and rugged terrain, the rangers have become first responders for endangered species. Think of them as the Avengers of the animal kingdom, but with thermal jackets and stethoscopes. Their secret weapon? A mix of tech-savvy tracking and old-school grit.
Why It Matters
With species like the elusive bharal (Himalayan blue sheep) relying on their care, these rangers aren’t just saving animals—they’re safeguarding biodiversity. \"Seeing a healed leopard return to the wild? That’s pure joy,\" one ranger shared.
Reference(s):
Young rangers in Qilian Mountain National Park rescue wildlife
cgtn.com