Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window.
End of dialog window.
Spring in central China’s Wushan Mountains isn’t just about cherry blossoms – it’s also the season when Asian paradise-flycatchers return to their ancestral forests! These elegant migratory birds, nicknamed \"fairies\" for their flowing tail feathers, are busy building nests and raising chicks amid the blooming wilderness.
Why Wushan? The lush ecosystem provides a bug buffet for hungry parents feeding their babies. Local researchers say this annual migration showcases nature’s delicate balance – tender leaves attract insects, which fuel one of Asia’s most dazzling bird families.
Pro tip: Don’t miss the viral video of a flycatcher couple tag-teaming parenting duties – it’s like a K-drama, but with feathers! While conservation efforts protect these habitats, climate shifts remind us all to #ProtectThePollinators.
These elegant migratory birds, nicknamed \"fairies\" for their flowing tail feathers, are busy building nests and raising chicks amid the blooming wilderness.
Why Wushan? The lush ecosystem provides a bug buffet 
for hungry parents feeding their babies. Local researchers say this annual migration showcases nature’s delicate balance – tender leaves attract insects, which fuel one of Asia’s most dazzling bird families.
Pro tip: Don’t miss the viral video of a flycatcher couple tag-teaming parenting duties – it’s like a K-drama, but with feathers! 
While conservation efforts protect these habitats, climate shifts remind us all to #ProtectThePollinators.
World Migratory Bird Day Sounds Alarm on Insect…
