The Tibetan antelope migration procession stretches for nearly 6 kilometers. Does this wonder need everyone to protect it?

Tibetan antelopes migrate and give birth and need everyone's protection, because in recent years, the number of Tibetan antelopes has dropped sharply and the ecological environment has been damaged. Now the Tibetan antelopes are China's first-level key protected animals. Illegal hunting and trading is not allowed without permission. 1. Migration of Tibetan antelope

Tibetan antelope is a kind of sheep that lives in the plateau area. They mainly live in alpine grasslands and desert areas above 3,700 meters above sea level. The activities of Tibetan antelopes are very complex. Every year in spring, adult female Tibetan antelopes and male Tibetan antelopes separate. The female Tibetan antelope begins to migrate, covering a distance of about 300km. In May and June, the ewes and their cubs will gradually arrive to give birth to lambs, and then the ewes will return along the same route with their cubs to join the rams, completing the entire migration process. 2. Poaching has caused a sharp decline in the number of Tibetan antelopes

The migration of Tibetan antelopes is a spectacle. Some people will happen to see the migration of Tibetan antelopes when passing through uninhabited areas in Qinghai, Tibet and other places. Because Tibetan antelopes are very rare and their numbers have declined rapidly in recent years, people have an obligation to protect them. In the past few decades, the serious consequences of poaching have drastically reduced the number of Tibetan antelopes in the Qinghai-Tibet region, and this ancient species has begun to approach the edge of extinction. If people do not realize the need to protect Tibetan antelopes, they may no longer be seen in the future. 3. Destruction of the ecological environment

In recent years, the habitat area suitable for Tibetan antelopes has been gradually decreasing. For example, the Shuanghu area in the northern part of the Tibetan Plateau was originally an uninhabited land suitable for Tibetan antelopes to live in. Later, immigration was gradually opened, and grazing caused man-made damage to the surrounding ecological environment of hundreds of square kilometers. Another example is that in a certain area of ??Qinghai, more and more gold diggers flock here every year. Their gold mining activities affect the life of Tibetan antelopes, making it difficult to see the footprints of Tibetan antelopes in an area of ??nearly 20,000 square kilometers. .

As a result, the number of Tibetan antelopes has repeatedly declined, and its protection level has gradually increased. Only by realizing the scarcity of Tibetan antelopes can people better protect them and create a better living environment for them. Dear readers, do you know how to protect Tibetan antelopes?