On June 8, in the Xiaoheishan Provincial Nature Reserve in Longling, Baoshan City, Yunnan Province, infrared cameras at several different locations captured four precious images of Chinese serows. This is the first time that the reserve has recorded Chinese serows since 2021. Fang Yihao, an intern researcher at the Institute of Eastern Himalayas of Dali University, introduced that Chinese serows are wild animals of the genus Serow of the family Bovidae, and are vulnerable species and national second-level key protected wild animals.

Coincidentally, the reserve recently also photographed three Chinese serows at different points in the Daxueshanzi Nature Reserve. In the short four video clips, they either look back and lick their hair while foraging, or take a leisurely walk in the open space of the dense forest, staring at the camera with a pair of glowing eyes to play "selfies", or stroll on the steep stone steps, and look around from time to time, carefully peeking at the movements of the surrounding environment... The strange and cute appearance of the Chinese serow adds a bit of mystery to people's understanding of it.

On June 8, in the Xiaoheishan Provincial Nature Reserve in Longling, Baoshan City, Yunnan Province, infrared cameras at several different locations captured four precious images of Chinese serows. This is the first time that the reserve has recorded Chinese serows since 2021. Fang Yihao, an intern researcher at the Institute of Eastern Himalayas of Dali University, introduced that Chinese serows are wild animals of the genus Serow of the family Bovidae, and are vulnerable species and national second-level key protected wild animals.

Coincidentally, the reserve recently also photographed three Chinese serows at different points in the Daxueshanzi Nature Reserve. In the short four video clips, they either look back and lick their hair while foraging, or take a leisurely walk in the open space of the dense forest, staring at the camera with a pair of glowing eyes to play "selfies", or stroll on the steep stone steps, and look around from time to time, carefully peeking at the movements of the surrounding environment... The strange and cute appearance of the Chinese serow adds a bit of mystery to people's understanding of it.

"Next, we will increase the monitoring and protection of wild animals such as the Chinese serow, continuously improve the quality of the natural ecological environment, create a freer 'natural habitat' for the survival, reproduction and habitat of wild animals, and promote harmonious coexistence between man and nature."