What is the level of protection of the Tibetan antelope?

The Tibetan antelope is a national first-class protected animal, and we must protect wild animals, love nature, and live in peace with nature.

The Tibetan antelope is a national first-class protected animal, and according to the relevant national laws, it is illegal to capture wild animals under national key protection without approval. At present, it is the season of migration and calving of Tibetan antelopes, and in addition to most of the Tibetan antelopes going to the hinterland of Hoh Xil to give birth, there are also many normal phenomena of giving birth on the way. The Hoh Xil National Nature Reserve Administration issued a notice to this end, hoping that all construction units of the Qinghai-Tibet Railway and Highway, all military stations, units, households, merchants, assistants and tourists along the line will enhance their awareness of protection, and not alarm, chase and photograph the Tibetan antelope giving birth, especially the unauthorized capture of Tibetan antelope cubs.

In order to ensure the safe birth of Tibetan antelopes, the Hoh Xil National Nature Reserve Administration requires:

1. It is strictly forbidden to capture Tibetan antelope cubs along the Qinghai-Tibet Railway, highway and near the construction site without authorization, and violators will be held accountable for illegally catching rare wild animals;

2. It is strictly forbidden to chase, drive and get too close to the mother and young Tibetan antelope during the period when the Tibetan antelope gives birth, and it is strictly forbidden to photograph and photograph the process of the Tibetan antelope giving birth;

3. Any person who violates the above provisions has the right to stop, report and expose the behavior;

4. If a Tibetan antelope cub is found to be injured or attacked by a predator, emergency rescue measures may be taken and the nearest protection station in the Hoh Xil Nature Reserve shall be immediately reported.

The Hoh Xil National Nature Reserve Administration hopes that through the cooperation of all sectors of society, the Tibetan antelope on the periphery of the reserve will be effectively protected, and the Tibetan antelope will be safely calving while cracking down on poaching and criminal activities, so as to promote the natural recovery of the Tibetan antelope population through people's actions bit by bit.

The Tibetan antelope is a national protected animal of several levels

1. Answer: The Tibetan antelope is a national first-class protected animal.

2. Scientific name: Pantholops Hodgsonii3, basic form: body length is about 135 cm, shoulder height is about 80 cm, weight 45-60 kg, females are slightly smaller than males.

The head is broad and long, the snout is stout, and the nose is broad and slightly raised. Males have long black horns.

4. Living environment: inhabit alpine grasslands, meadows and alpine desert areas at an altitude of 3700-5500 meters, go out to forage in the morning and evening, and be good at running. It can form large flocks of tens of thousands.

In summer, females migrate north along a fixed route. Due to the perennial environment below zero, the Tibetan antelope body is covered with thick fluff, which is a first-class protected animal in China and a key animal protection object of the state. At present, protected areas such as Qiangtang, Hoh Xili, and Sanjiangyuan have been established.

The Tibetan antelope is a national first-class rare and protected wild animal.

Tibetan antelopes are mainly distributed in the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau in China. In recent years, in the 90s, due to the high price of poachers and Tibetan antelope fur, the number has decreased rapidly, and it is an endangered wild protected animal.

Thanks to the efforts of the World Animal Protection Organization and the state over the years, in 2016, the Tibetan antelope had been downgraded to near endangerment.

At present, it can still be seen, and there are still quite a few Tibetan antelopes living freely on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau.

The protection level is the national level, so hunting is a wild animal that needs to be imprisoned, and it is a wild animal that belongs to the national key protection, so the Tibetan antelope is a national first-class protected animal.

The Tibetan antelope is a national first-class protected animal, living on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, aged about eight years old, and really helping you look forward to it, <>

The Tibetan antelope is known as the "Plateau Elf" because it grows in the "Third Pole of the World" in the uninhabited area of Hoh Xil.

A rare wild animal. However, the Tibetan antelope has always been very scarce and was once listed as an endangered species. The preciousness lies in the value of the skin, fur, horns and other values of the Tibetan antelope can be compared with **, in a word, the scarcity is expensive.

Skin, fur, but antelope horn is a precious medicinal material. Northwest China.

On the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, there is a no-man's land known as "Hoh Xili", where the climate is harsh, with an average altitude of more than 5,000 meters. However, in recent years, driven by illegal poachers driven by huge economic interests, they have illegally hunted wild animals on a large scale, and the Hoh Xil area has been conquered.

The number of all types of wildlife has declined dramatically.

Species diversity is the protection of ecosystems.

The prerequisite for balance, although nature is about the survival of the fittest. Protect the balance of the ecosystem and take sustainable development.

The road cannot completely adhere to the principle of survival of the fittest, and sometimes it is necessary to intervene appropriately, after all, scarcity is expensive. If we insist on survival of the fittest, the ecosystem may already be seriously damaged. After all, human ability is a process of continuous improvement, and some people, in order to seek profits, may use technology to overkill and cause ecological balance.

Because of the Tibetan antelope.

The fluff is very warm to make clothes, and it has also made many people hit the idea of Tibetan antelopes, which has led to a sharp decline in the number of rising antelopes. In the 80s of the 20th century, the number of Tibetan antelopes dropped to less than 70,000 individuals, making them an endangered species.

If measures are not taken in time, the Tibetan antelope may become extinct. In order to protect species diversity, maintain the balance of the ecosystem, and take the road of sustainable development, the national Tibetan antelope is listed as a first-class protected animal.

Under human interference, the growth rate of Tibetan antelope has gradually picked up, and so far, the number of Tibetan antelope has reached more than 300,000, and the Tibetan antelope has also been reduced from an endangered species to a near threatened species.

The existence of the Tibetan antelope has an important impact on the ecosystem and can maintain the balance of the ecosystem.

and other carnivores.

It can prevent these animals from decreasing their natural predators and curb the increase in their populations, thus maintaining the balance of the ecosystem, and at the same time contributing to the process of species selection.

Although the Tibetan antelope plays a vital role in the balance of the ecosystem, if there is constant human interference, it will also lead to the worsening of the problem, and anything will have a marginal effect.

When a certain level of protection is reached, appropriate adjustments should be made so that the gains outweigh the losses.

It is good for the ecological environment, which can maintain the integrity of the ecological chain, maintain the local ecological environment, and protect the ecological circle.

It can promote the diversification of the ecological environment, can protect the environment, can maintain the biological chain system, can maintain the ecological balance, and can help other populations.

It is conducive to protecting the stability of the ecological environment, and is also conducive to maintaining the harmony of the ecological environment, and can also make the species of organisms more abundant, and nature can be safer.

The reason why the Tibetan antelope is so precious,Because the number of Tibetan antelopes is scarce, it was once endangered, it is an endemic animal of the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau in China, a national first-class protected animal, and is included in the International Convention on Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora, which is a protected animal, and poaching is very serious. The Tibetan antelope inhabits the areas around Qiangtang in northern Tibet, Hoh Xil in Qinghai and Altun Mountain in Xinjiang at an altitude of 4000 to 5300 meters, and the breeding season is in June and July.

The cashmere of the Tibetan antelope is very precious and is the raw material for the production of "shashtu" shawls, and the shashtu scarf is a symbol of status and status in the European and American markets.

The maximum price can reach US$40,000 a piece, which has led to serious poaching of Tibetan antelopes in the last century, and the population has plummeted to less than 20,000 individuals.

They are first-class protected animals, they inhabit at an altitude of 3700-5500 meters.