Japan is a relatively small country, but what are some of the treasured national treasures?

China's national treasure is the giant panda, while Japan's national treasure is the crested ibis.

It is an extremely precious and rare bird, and the crested ibis is a sacred symbol in the hearts of all Japanese people, and it is called the jewel of the Orient.

We may not know much about this knowledge due to the differences in national cultures, but you can read any Japanese booksAs long as Japan's national treasure animal is mentioned, it is definitely the crested ibis, and even named it after the Japanese people, calling the crested ibis "the Japan of Japan", which shows how high the status of the crested ibis is in Japan.

ButIn fact, the fate of the crested ibis in Japan is actually very tragic, because its population has been declining in JapanBecause the number of crested ibises is so small, it has become a cherished and protected animal.

It attracted the attention of the Japanese ** at that time, and later began to protect and breed the crested ibis, but because the personality of this bird is really strange, once there are humans interfering in their lives, their breeding probability will be reduced. At its worst, there were only 8 crested ibises in Japan, which may also be a warning to people not to interfere too much in the natural world and not to interfere too much in their lives, so many people now say that the number of species is getting smaller and smaller, and it is mainly humans who are playing tricks on them.

At that time, there were only 8 crested ibises left in the country, and through the efforts of the first class, these 8 crested ibises not only did not breed, but also died several one after another, and finally there were only three crested ibises left in the countryAt that time, the Japanese ** can be said to be in a hurry to die, these old crested ibises have no breeding phenomenon, until later China sent a crested ibis named Huahua to Japan, and the main task of this crested ibis is to go on a blind date with the Japanese crested ibis, in order to reproduce, and at that time this news directly caused a great sensation in the Japanese world, which shows how high the level of the crested ibis in Japan.

Relatively speaking, the most precious national treasure in Japan is the crested ibis, which is a particularly precious bird.

Although Japan is relatively small, it is still home to a number of rare national treasures, such as the crested ibis, which wears a red crested crest.

Japan's national treasure is the crested ibis, which is a symbol of Japan because it has a similar pronunciation to Japan, but now there are less than 100 left, and it is considered endangered.

Japan's national treasure is a bird called the crested ibis, which has the title of the jewel of the Orient, and its white feathers, red crown and long black beak are regarded as sacred birds by the Japanese imperial family.

Japan's national treasure is the crested ibis, which is considered the country's sacred bird, but its population has declined dramatically and is in urgent need of protection.

Japan's national treasure is the crested ibis.

The crested ibis is known as the "jewel of the Orient" among birds. With its white feathers, bright red crown, long black beak, and slender feet, the crested ibis has long been regarded as a sacred bird by the Japanese imperial family. The Latin scientific name of the crested ibis, "nipponia nippon", literally translates to "Japan of Japan", and the name of the bird after the name of the country shows the importance of the crested ibis to the country.

In addition, it is recorded in the ancient "Nihon Shoki" that the crested ibis is a bird that represents Japan.

The crested ibis habitat has been destroyed on a large scale, and the crested ibis in Japan is on the verge of extinction. In 1967, in response to the rapid decline in the crested ibis population at that time, Japan established the Japan Crested Ibis Conservation Center on Sado Island in Niigata Prefecture. At that time, in addition to captive-bred crested ibises, there were also wild crested ibises in Japan.

But by 1978, many of the eggs laid by wild crested ibises were not fertilized and could not hatch.

By 1979, there were only eight crested ibises left in Japan, and all of them lived on Sado Island. In 1981, two more crested ibises died. In order to get the crested ibis out of the brink of extinction, Japan** decided to capture all six wild crested ibises and raise them in captivity.

They hope to use advanced scientific methods and careful breeding to make the crested ibis reproduce again. But the truth is not as good as it seems. In August 1982, there were five crested ibises at the Sado Island Conservation Center, but by 1985 only three remained.

In 1981, seven crested ibises were discovered in Shaanxi Province, and China and Japan began negotiations on conservation. In the same year, it was also accidental that all the five remaining crested ibises in Sado, Japan, were captured. In 85, he borrowed three crested ibises from China, including Huahua, but this "international marriage" failed, and by 95 he was left with only one Ajin, and the dream of a Japanese crested ibis to continue its descendants was on the verge of being shattered.

Japan's national treasure animal is the crested ibis.

The crested ibis is known as the stupid core of the "Oriental Treasure Belt Stupid Digging" among birds. With its white plumage, bright red crown, long black beak, and slender feet, the crested ibis has long been regarded as a sacred bird by the Japanese Imperial Family.

The Latin scientific name of the crested ibis, "nipponia nippon", literally translates to "Japan of Japan", and the name of the bird after the name of the country shows the importance of the crested ibis to the country. In addition, it is recorded in the ancient "Nihon Shoki" that the crested ibis is a bird that represents Japan.

The crested ibis is more withdrawn and quiet, and does not chirp during general activities except when it chirps during takeoff. They often move alone or in pairs or in small groups, and rarely flock with other birds.

Distribution map of the crested ibis, native to China. ）

The crested ibis is an endangered bird that has been rescued from the brink of extinction.

In May 1981, China's scientific expedition personnel found the world's only seven crested ibises in Yaojiagou, Yangxian County, Shaanxi Province, including two pairs of adults and three chicks.

The crested ibis sanctuary was established centered on the site of discovery, and by 2019, the number of crested ibises in the world had increased to more than 3,000.