We have established “Qingyuan Chimelong South China Tiger Rehabilitation and Release Base” and are actively involved in the development of Nanling National Park, playing an instrumental role in advancing China's mission of reintroducing these majestic creatures back into their natural habitat.

The Wildlife Rescue Center in Xizang, donated and built by Chimelong, is committed to the rescue and reintroduction of snow leopards, offering a vital sanctuary for these rare and precious creatures.

Through our pioneering efforts in reintroduction, these magnificent creatures are allowed to elevate their prowess for survival in the great outdoors. By expanding their presence across a wider landscape, we not only bolster the sika deer population but also ignite a symphony of biodiversity that harmonizes with the delicate balance of our ecosystems.

Listed as a rare species in the China Red Data Book of Endangered Animals: Aves, our wilderness training promotes its overall health and effectively mitigates the negative effects of excessive weight gain on the bird’s well-being.

Listed as one of the 30 most endangered birds in the world, the white-eared night heron is incredibly rare and often referred to as "the most mysterious bird in the world."

Following the successful conservation of the silver pheasant population, we assessed their wilderness survival abilities. Each pheasant was implanted with a tracking microchip, allowing us to monitor their progress and ensure their well-being in real-time.

We support the Taman Safari Indonesia in its efforts to protect biodiversity, successfully assisting in the release of four Komodo dragons back into their natural habitat on Komodo Island.

The Chimelong Herpetology Research Center participated in the rescue and release of an injured and stranded green sea turtle.

In 2019, we partnered with the National Forestry and Grassland Administration to launch a release project with a 200,000 RMB investment. This funding has enabled significant progress in artificial breeding and genetic diversity of Chinese crocodile lizards.

The rough-toothed dolphin is a national second-class protected animal. Globally, there is limited research on the rescue of stranded cetaceans, and their recovery rate remains low, making each successful rescue even more critical for the species' survival.

Our pioneering Cetacean Rescue Program in China marks a milestone in marine conservation. With successful partnerships with Shenzhen, Zhuhai, and Jiangmen governments, we have developed a comprehensive cetacean rescue and rehabilitation program.

Coral reefs are the lifeblood of our oceans. They uphold marine biodiversity, provide critical habitats, and maintain the delicate equilibrium of our marine ecosystems. Recognizing the vital role that coral plays, we have embarked on an ambitious mis