An egret photographed on January 3, 2024 at Fenhe River in Taiyuan City, Shanxi Province, northern China. The Fenhe River, the second largest tributary of the Yellow River, is over 710km long and supports a quarter of Shanxi’s population. The “Mother River” of Shanxi Province.
In recent years, Shanxi province has introduced a series of rules and regulations to speed up the treatment and protection of rivers and lakes. Many wetland parks were established along the river, attracting many migratory birds. (Xinhua News Agency/Jiang Yang)
A heron forages in the Fenhe River in Taiyuan City, Shanxi Province, northern China, on January 3, 2024. The Fenhe River, the second largest tributary of the Yellow River, stretches over 710 kilometers and supports a quarter of Shanxi’s population. The “Mother River” of Shanxi Province.
In recent years, Shanxi province has introduced a series of rules and regulations to speed up the treatment and protection of rivers and lakes. Many wetland parks were established along the river, attracting many migratory birds. (Xinhua News Agency/Jiang Yang)
A heron forages in the Fenhe River in Taiyuan City, Shanxi Province, northern China, on January 3, 2024. The Fenhe River, the second largest tributary of the Yellow River, stretches over 710 kilometers and supports a quarter of Shanxi’s population. The “Mother River” of Shanxi Province.
In recent years, Shanxi province has introduced a series of rules and regulations to speed up the treatment and protection of rivers and lakes. Many wetland parks were established along the river, attracting many migratory birds. (Xinhua News Agency/Jiang Yang)
A heron forages in the Fenhe River in Taiyuan City, Shanxi Province, northern China, on January 3, 2024. The Fenhe River, the second largest tributary of the Yellow River, stretches over 710 kilometers and supports a quarter of Shanxi’s population. The “Mother River” of Shanxi Province.
In recent years, Shanxi province has introduced a series of rules and regulations to accelerate the treatment and protection of rivers and lakes. Many wetland parks were established along the river, attracting many migratory birds. (Xinhua News Agency/Jiang Yang)
An egret photographed on January 3, 2024 at Fenhe River in Taiyuan City, Shanxi Province, northern China. The Fenhe River, the second largest tributary of the Yellow River, is over 710km long and supports a quarter of Shanxi’s population. The “Mother River” of Shanxi Province.
In recent years, Shanxi province has introduced a series of rules and regulations to speed up the treatment and protection of rivers and lakes. Many wetland parks were established along the river, attracting many migratory birds. (Xinhua News Agency/Jiang Yang)
An egret photographed on January 3, 2024 at Fenhe River in Taiyuan City, Shanxi Province, northern China. The Fenhe River, the second largest tributary of the Yellow River, is over 710km long and supports a quarter of Shanxi’s population. The “Mother River” of Shanxi Province.
In recent years, Shanxi province has introduced a series of rules and regulations to speed up the treatment and protection of rivers and lakes. Many wetland parks were established along the river, attracting many migratory birds. (Xinhua News Agency/Jiang Yang)
A heron forages in the Fenhe River in Taiyuan City, Shanxi Province, northern China, on January 3, 2024. The Fenhe River, the second largest tributary of the Yellow River, stretches over 710 kilometers and supports a quarter of Shanxi’s population. The “Mother River” of Shanxi Province.
In recent years, Shanxi province has introduced a series of rules and regulations to speed up the treatment and protection of rivers and lakes. Many wetland parks were established along the river, attracting many migratory birds. (Xinhua News Agency/Jiang Yang)
An egret photographed on January 3, 2024 at Fenhe River in Taiyuan City, Shanxi Province, northern China. The Fenhe River, the second largest tributary of the Yellow River, is over 710km long and supports a quarter of Shanxi’s population. The “Mother River” of Shanxi Province.
In recent years, Shanxi province has introduced a series of rules and regulations to speed up the treatment and protection of rivers and lakes. Many wetland parks were established along the river, attracting many migratory birds. (Xinhua News Agency/Jiang Yang)
An egret photographed on January 3, 2024 at Fenhe River in Taiyuan City, Shanxi Province, northern China. The Fenhe River, the second largest tributary of the Yellow River, is over 710km long and supports a quarter of Shanxi’s population. The “Mother River” of Shanxi Province.
In recent years, Shanxi province has introduced a series of rules and regulations to speed up the treatment and protection of rivers and lakes. Many wetland parks were established along the river, attracting many migratory birds. (Xinhua News Agency/Jiang Yang)
An egret photographed on the banks of the Fen River in Taiyuan City, Shanxi Province, northern China, on January 3, 2024. The Fenhe River, the second largest tributary of the Yellow River, is over 710km long and supports a quarter of Shanxi’s population. The “Mother River” of Shanxi Province.
In recent years, Shanxi province has introduced a series of rules and regulations to speed up the treatment and protection of rivers and lakes. Many wetland parks were established along the river, attracting many migratory birds. (Xinhua News Agency/Jiang Yang)
An egret flies over the Fenhe River in Taiyuan City, Shanxi Province, northern China, on January 3, 2024. The Fenhe River, the second largest tributary of the Yellow River, stretches over 710 kilometers and supports a quarter of Shanxi’s population. The “Mother River” of Shanxi Province.
In recent years, Shanxi province has introduced a series of rules and regulations to speed up the treatment and protection of rivers and lakes. Many wetland parks were established along the river, attracting many migratory birds. (Xinhua News Agency/Jiang Yang)
An egret flies over the Fenhe River in Taiyuan City, Shanxi Province, northern China, on January 3, 2024. The Fenhe River, the second largest tributary of the Yellow River, stretches over 710 kilometers and supports a quarter of Shanxi’s population. The “Mother River” of Shanxi Province.
In recent years, Shanxi province has introduced a series of rules and regulations to speed up the treatment and protection of rivers and lakes. Many wetland parks were established along the river, attracting many migratory birds. (Xinhua News Agency/Jiang Yang)