This is a Tibetan antelope photographed in the Qiangtang National Nature Reserve. Not only are there dotted lakes, endless pastures and snow-capped mountains and glaciers, but there are also a wide variety of wild animals and plants. Tibetan antelopes migrate and gather on this p

This is a Tibetan antelope photographed in Qiangtang National Nature Reserve (photographed on July 11). Qiangtang National Nature Reserve is located in the northern part of the Tibet Autonomous Region. Not only are there dotted lakes, endless pastures and snow-capped mountains and glaciers, but there are also a wide variety of wild animals and plants. The wildness of nature breeds unique and tenacious life. Tibetan antelopes migrate and gather on this plateau, multiply, nurse their young... and continue the miracle of life in the "no man's land". Every summer is the calving season for Tibetan antelopes. During this period, the female Tibetan antelope will be escorted by the ram , and rush to the depths of the Qiangtang grassland from all directions. During the whole period of giving birth and raising young, there are male Tibetan antelopes closely guarding the periphery. On the way back, thousands of Tibetan antelopes traveled together in a majestic and spectacular scene. In 2018, the Tibet Autonomous Region decided to implement an ecological relocation plan for extremely high-altitude areas, which will not only solve the living difficulties of local people and the degradation of plateau grasslands, but also return better living space to wild animals. In recent years, with the strengthening of ecological and environmental protection, the population of some rare wild animals unique to the plateau in Tibet has significantly recovered. The number of Tibetan antelopes has increased from 50,000 to about 300,000, and the protection level has been reduced from endangered species to near-threatened species. Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Sun Fei

This is a newborn Tibetan antelope calf (photographed on July 11). Qiangtang National Nature Reserve is located in the northern part of the Tibet Autonomous Region. Not only are there dotted lakes, endless pastures and snow-capped mountains and glaciers, but there are also a wide variety of wild animals and plants. The wildness of nature breeds unique and tenacious life. Tibetan antelopes migrate and gather on this plateau, multiply, nurse their young... and continue the miracle of life in the "no man's land". Every summer is the calving season for Tibetan antelopes. During this period, female Tibetan antelopes, escorted by rams, will rush to the depths of the Qiangtang grassland from all directions. During the whole period of giving birth and raising young, there are male Tibetan antelopes closely guarding the periphery. On the way back, thousands of Tibetan antelopes traveled together in a majestic and spectacular scene. In 2018, the Tibet Autonomous Region decided to implement an ecological relocation plan for extremely high-altitude areas, which will not only solve the living difficulties of local people and the degradation of plateau grasslands, but also return better living space to wild animals. In recent years, with the strengthening of ecological and environmental protection, the population of some rare wild animals unique to the plateau in Tibet has significantly recovered. The number of Tibetan antelopes has increased from 50,000 to about 300,000, and the protection level has been reduced from endangered species to near-threatened species. Photographed by Xinhua News Agency reporter Zhou Dixiao

This is a Tibetan antelope photographed in the Qiangtang National Nature Reserve (photographed on July 11). Qiangtang National Nature Reserve is located in the northern part of the Tibet Autonomous Region. Not only are there dotted lakes, endless pastures and snow-capped mountains and glaciers, but there are also a wide variety of wild animals and plants. The wildness of nature breeds unique and tenacious life. Tibetan antelopes migrate and gather on this plateau, multiply, nurse their young... and continue the miracle of life in the "no man's land". Every summer is the calving season for Tibetan antelopes. During this period, female Tibetan antelopes, escorted by rams, will rush from all directions to the depths of the Qiangtang grassland. During the whole period of giving birth and raising young, there are male Tibetan antelopes closely guarding the periphery. On the way back, thousands of Tibetan antelopes traveled together in a majestic and spectacular scene. In 2018, the Tibet Autonomous Region decided to implement an ecological relocation plan for extremely high-altitude areas, which will not only solve the living difficulties of local people and the degradation of plateau grasslands, but also return better living space to wild animals. In recent years, with the strengthening of ecological and environmental protection, the population of some rare wild animals unique to the plateau in Tibet has significantly recovered. The number of Tibetan antelopes has increased from 50,000 to about 300,000, and the protection level has been reduced from endangered species to near-threatened species. Photographed by Xinhua News Agency reporter Zhou Dixiao

This is a male Tibetan antelope on guard at the periphery (photographed on July 11). Qiangtang National Nature Reserve is located in the northern part of the Tibet Autonomous Region. Not only are there dotted lakes, endless pastures and snow-capped mountains and glaciers, but there are also a wide variety of wild animals and plants. The wildness of nature breeds unique and tenacious life.Tibetan antelopes migrate and gather on this plateau, multiply, nurse their young... and continue the miracle of life in the "no man's land". Every summer is the calving season for Tibetan antelopes. During this period, female Tibetan antelopes, escorted by rams, will rush from all directions to the depths of the Qiangtang grassland. During the whole period of giving birth and raising young, there are male Tibetan antelopes closely guarding the periphery. On the way back, thousands of Tibetan antelopes traveled together in a majestic and spectacular scene. In 2018, the Tibet Autonomous Region decided to implement an ecological relocation plan for extremely high-altitude areas, which will not only solve the living difficulties of local people and the degradation of plateau grasslands, but also return better living space to wild animals. In recent years, with the strengthening of ecological and environmental protection, the population of some rare wild animals unique to the plateau in Tibet has significantly recovered. The number of Tibetan antelopes has increased from 50,000 to about 300,000, and the protection level has been reduced from endangered species to near-threatened species. Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Jigme Dorje

This is a male Tibetan antelope on guard at the periphery (photographed on July 11). Qiangtang National Nature Reserve is located in the northern part of the Tibet Autonomous Region. Not only are there dotted lakes, endless pastures and snow-capped mountains and glaciers, but there are also a wide variety of wild animals and plants. The wildness of nature breeds unique and tenacious life. Tibetan antelopes migrate and gather on this plateau, multiply, nurse their young... and continue the miracle of life in the "no man's land". Every summer is the calving season for Tibetan antelopes. During this period, female Tibetan antelopes, escorted by rams, will rush from all directions to the depths of the Qiangtang grassland. During the whole period of giving birth and raising young, there are male Tibetan antelopes closely guarding the periphery. On the way back, thousands of Tibetan antelopes traveled together in a majestic and spectacular scene. In 2018, the Tibet Autonomous Region decided to implement an ecological relocation plan for extremely high-altitude areas, which will not only solve the living difficulties of local people and the degradation of plateau grasslands, but also return better living space to wild animals. In recent years, with the strengthening of ecological and environmental protection, the population of some rare wild animals unique to the plateau in Tibet has significantly recovered. The number of Tibetan antelopes has increased from 50,000 to about 300,000, and the protection level has been reduced from endangered species to near-threatened species. Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Jigme Dorje

This is a Tibetan antelope photographed in the Qiangtang National Nature Reserve (photographed on July 11). Qiangtang National Nature Reserve is located in the northern part of the Tibet Autonomous Region. Not only are there dotted lakes, endless pastures and snow-capped mountains and glaciers, but there are also a wide variety of wild animals and plants. The wildness of nature breeds unique and tenacious life. Tibetan antelopes migrate and gather on this plateau, multiply, nurse their young... and continue the miracle of life in the "no man's land". Every summer is the calving season for Tibetan antelopes. During this period, female Tibetan antelopes, escorted by rams, will rush from all directions to the depths of the Qiangtang grassland. During the whole period of giving birth and raising young, there are male Tibetan antelopes closely guarding the periphery. On the way back, thousands of Tibetan antelopes traveled together in a majestic and spectacular scene. In 2018, the Tibet Autonomous Region decided to implement an ecological relocation plan for extremely high-altitude areas, which will not only solve the living difficulties of local people and the degradation of plateau grasslands, but also return better living space to wild animals. In recent years, with the strengthening of ecological and environmental protection, the population of some rare wild animals unique to the plateau in Tibet has significantly recovered. The number of Tibetan antelopes has increased from 50,000 to about 300,000, and the protection level has been reduced from endangered species to near-threatened species. Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Jigme Dorje

Under the vigilance and protection of the male Tibetan antelope, the female Tibetan antelope grazes leisurely (photographed on July 11). Qiangtang National Nature Reserve is located in the northern part of the Tibet Autonomous Region. Not only are there dotted lakes, endless pastures and snow-capped mountains and glaciers, but there are also a wide variety of wild animals and plants. The wildness of nature breeds unique and tenacious life. Tibetan antelopes migrate and gather on this plateau, multiply, nurse their young... and continue the miracle of life in the "no man's land". Every summer is the calving season for Tibetan antelopes. During this period, female Tibetan antelopes, escorted by rams, will rush from all directions to the depths of the Qiangtang grassland. During the whole period of giving birth and raising young, there are male Tibetan antelopes closely guarding the periphery. On the way back, thousands of Tibetan antelopes traveled together in a majestic and spectacular scene.In 2018, the Tibet Autonomous Region decided to implement an ecological relocation plan for extremely high-altitude areas, which will not only solve the living difficulties of local people and the degradation of plateau grasslands, but also return better living space to wild animals. In recent years, with the strengthening of ecological and environmental protection, the population of some rare wild animals unique to the plateau in Tibet has significantly recovered. The number of Tibetan antelopes has increased from 50,000 to about 300,000, and the protection level has been reduced from endangered species to near-threatened species. Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Sun Fei

In the Qiangtang National Nature Reserve, a female Tibetan antelope is caring for her cub (photographed on July 11). Qiangtang National Nature Reserve is located in the northern part of the Tibet Autonomous Region. Not only are there dotted lakes, endless pastures and snow-capped mountains and glaciers, but there are also a wide variety of wild animals and plants. The wildness of nature breeds unique and tenacious life. Tibetan antelopes migrate and gather on this plateau, multiply, nurse their young... and continue the miracle of life in the "no man's land". Every summer is the calving season for Tibetan antelopes. During this period, female Tibetan antelopes, escorted by rams, will rush from all directions to the depths of the Qiangtang grassland. During the whole period of giving birth and raising young, there are male Tibetan antelopes closely guarding the periphery. On the way back, thousands of Tibetan antelopes traveled together in a majestic and spectacular scene. In 2018, the Tibet Autonomous Region decided to implement an ecological relocation plan for extremely high-altitude areas, which will not only solve the living difficulties of local people and the degradation of plateau grasslands, but also return better living space to wild animals. In recent years, with the strengthening of ecological and environmental protection, the population of some rare wild animals unique to the plateau in Tibet has significantly recovered. The number of Tibetan antelopes has increased from 50,000 to about 300,000, and the protection level has been reduced from endangered species to near-threatened species. Photographed by Xinhua News Agency reporter Zhou Dixiao

This is a Tibetan antelope photographed in the Qiangtang National Nature Reserve (photographed on July 11). Qiangtang National Nature Reserve is located in the northern part of the Tibet Autonomous Region. Not only are there dotted lakes, endless pastures and snow-capped mountains and glaciers, but there are also a wide variety of wild animals and plants. The wildness of nature breeds unique and tenacious life. Tibetan antelopes migrate and gather on this plateau, multiply, nurse their young... and continue the miracle of life in the "no man's land". Every summer is the calving season for Tibetan antelopes. During this period, female Tibetan antelopes, escorted by rams, will rush from all directions to the depths of the Qiangtang grassland. During the whole period of giving birth and raising young, there are male Tibetan antelopes closely guarding the periphery. On the way back, thousands of Tibetan antelopes traveled together in a majestic and spectacular scene. In 2018, the Tibet Autonomous Region decided to implement an ecological relocation plan for extremely high-altitude areas, which will not only solve the living difficulties of local people and the degradation of plateau grasslands, but also return better living space to wild animals. In recent years, with the strengthening of ecological and environmental protection, the population of some rare wild animals unique to the plateau in Tibet has significantly recovered. The number of Tibetan antelopes has increased from 50,000 to about 300,000, and the protection level has been reduced from endangered species to near-threatened species. Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Sun Fei

This is a Tibetan antelope photographed in the Qiangtang National Nature Reserve (photographed on July 11). Qiangtang National Nature Reserve is located in the northern part of the Tibet Autonomous Region. Not only are there dotted lakes, endless pastures and snow-capped mountains and glaciers, but there are also a wide variety of wild animals and plants. The wildness of nature breeds unique and tenacious life. Tibetan antelopes migrate and gather on this plateau, multiply, nurse their young... and continue the miracle of life in the "no man's land". Every summer is the calving season for Tibetan antelopes. During this period, female Tibetan antelopes, escorted by rams, will rush from all directions to the depths of the Qiangtang grassland. During the whole period of giving birth and raising young, there are male Tibetan antelopes closely guarding the periphery. On the way back, thousands of Tibetan antelopes traveled together in a majestic and spectacular scene. In 2018, the Tibet Autonomous Region decided to implement an ecological relocation plan for extremely high-altitude areas, which will not only solve the living difficulties of local people and the degradation of plateau grasslands, but also return better living space to wild animals.In recent years, with the strengthening of ecological and environmental protection, the population of some rare wild animals unique to the plateau in Tibet has significantly recovered. The number of Tibetan antelopes has increased from 50,000 to about 300,000, and the protection level has been reduced from endangered species to near-threatened species. Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Sun Fei

This is a male Tibetan antelope on guard at the periphery (photographed on July 11). Qiangtang National Nature Reserve is located in the northern part of the Tibet Autonomous Region. Not only are there dotted lakes, endless pastures and snow-capped mountains and glaciers, but there are also a wide variety of wild animals and plants. The wildness of nature breeds unique and tenacious life. Tibetan antelopes migrate and gather on this plateau, multiply, nurse their young... and continue the miracle of life in the "no man's land". Every summer is the calving season for Tibetan antelopes. During this period, female Tibetan antelopes, escorted by rams, will rush from all directions to the depths of the Qiangtang grassland. During the whole period of giving birth and raising young, there are male Tibetan antelopes closely guarding the periphery. On the way back, thousands of Tibetan antelopes traveled together in a majestic and spectacular scene. In 2018, the Tibet Autonomous Region decided to implement an ecological relocation plan for extremely high-altitude areas, which will not only solve the living difficulties of local people and the degradation of plateau grasslands, but also return better living space to wild animals. In recent years, with the strengthening of ecological and environmental protection, the population of some rare wild animals unique to the plateau in Tibet has significantly recovered. The number of Tibetan antelopes has increased from 50,000 to about 300,000, and the protection level has been reduced from endangered species to near-threatened species. Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Sun Fei

This is a newborn Tibetan antelope calf (photographed on July 11). Qiangtang National Nature Reserve is located in the northern part of the Tibet Autonomous Region. Not only are there dotted lakes, endless pastures and snow-capped mountains and glaciers, but there are also a wide variety of wild animals and plants. The wildness of nature breeds unique and tenacious life. Tibetan antelopes migrate and gather on this plateau, multiply, nurse their young... and continue the miracle of life in the "no man's land". Every summer is the calving season for Tibetan antelopes. During this period, female Tibetan antelopes, escorted by rams, will rush from all directions to the depths of the Qiangtang grassland. During the whole period of giving birth and raising young, there are male Tibetan antelopes closely guarding the periphery. On the way back, thousands of Tibetan antelopes traveled together in a majestic and spectacular scene. In 2018, the Tibet Autonomous Region decided to implement an ecological relocation plan for extremely high-altitude areas, which will not only solve the living difficulties of local people and the degradation of plateau grasslands, but also return better living space to wild animals. In recent years, with the strengthening of ecological and environmental protection, the population of some rare wild animals unique to the plateau in Tibet has significantly recovered. The number of Tibetan antelopes has increased from 50,000 to about 300,000, and the protection level has been reduced from endangered species to near-threatened species. Photographed by Xinhua News Agency reporter Sun Fei

This is a male Tibetan antelope on guard at the periphery (photographed on July 11). Qiangtang National Nature Reserve is located in the northern part of the Tibet Autonomous Region. Not only are there dotted lakes, endless pastures and snow-capped mountains and glaciers, but there are also a wide variety of wild animals and plants. The wildness of nature breeds unique and tenacious life. Tibetan antelopes migrate and gather on this plateau, multiply, nurse their young... and continue the miracle of life in the "no man's land". Every summer is the calving season for Tibetan antelopes. During this period, female Tibetan antelopes, escorted by rams, will rush from all directions to the depths of the Qiangtang grassland. During the whole period of giving birth and raising young, there are male Tibetan antelopes closely guarding the periphery. On the way back, thousands of Tibetan antelopes traveled together in a majestic and spectacular scene. In 2018, the Tibet Autonomous Region decided to implement an ecological relocation plan for extremely high-altitude areas, which will not only solve the living difficulties of local people and the degradation of plateau grasslands, but also return better living space to wild animals. In recent years, with the strengthening of ecological and environmental protection, the population of some rare wild animals unique to the plateau in Tibet has significantly recovered. The number of Tibetan antelopes has increased from 50,000 to about 300,000, and the protection level has been reduced from endangered species to near-threatened species. Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Jigme Dorje

In the Qiangtang National Nature Reserve, a female Tibetan antelope is caring for her cub (photographed on July 11). Qiangtang National Nature Reserve is located in the northern part of the Tibet Autonomous Region.Not only are there dotted lakes, endless pastures and snow-capped mountains and glaciers, but there are also a wide variety of wild animals and plants. The wildness of nature breeds unique and tenacious life. Tibetan antelopes migrate and gather on this plateau, multiply, nurse their young... and continue the miracle of life in the "no man's land". Every summer is the calving season for Tibetan antelopes. During this period, female Tibetan antelopes, escorted by rams, will rush from all directions to the depths of the Qiangtang grassland. During the whole period of giving birth and raising young, there are male Tibetan antelopes closely guarding the periphery. On the way back, thousands of Tibetan antelopes traveled together in a majestic and spectacular scene. In 2018, the Tibet Autonomous Region decided to implement an ecological relocation plan for extremely high-altitude areas, which will not only solve the living difficulties of local people and the degradation of plateau grasslands, but also return better living space to wild animals. In recent years, with the strengthening of ecological and environmental protection, the population of some rare wild animals unique to the plateau in Tibet has significantly recovered. The number of Tibetan antelopes has increased from 50,000 to about 300,000, and the protection level has been reduced from endangered species to near-threatened species. Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Sun Fei

This is a Tibetan antelope photographed in the Qiangtang National Nature Reserve (photographed on July 11). Qiangtang National Nature Reserve is located in the northern part of the Tibet Autonomous Region. Not only are there dotted lakes, endless pastures and snow-capped mountains and glaciers, but there are also a wide variety of wild animals and plants. The wildness of nature breeds unique and tenacious life. Tibetan antelopes migrate and gather on this plateau, multiply, nurse their young... and continue the miracle of life in the "no man's land". Every summer is the calving season for Tibetan antelopes. During this period, female Tibetan antelopes, escorted by rams, will rush from all directions to the depths of the Qiangtang grassland. During the whole period of giving birth and raising young, there are male Tibetan antelopes closely guarding the periphery. On the way back, thousands of Tibetan antelopes traveled together in a majestic and spectacular scene. In 2018, the Tibet Autonomous Region decided to implement an ecological relocation plan for extremely high-altitude areas, which will not only solve the living difficulties of local people and the degradation of plateau grasslands, but also return better living space to wild animals. In recent years, with the strengthening of ecological and environmental protection, the population of some rare wild animals unique to the plateau in Tibet has significantly recovered. The number of Tibetan antelopes has increased from 50,000 to about 300,000, and the protection level has been reduced from endangered species to near-threatened species. Photographed by Xinhua News Agency reporter Zhou Dixiao

This is a Tibetan antelope photographed in the Qiangtang National Nature Reserve (photographed on July 11). Qiangtang National Nature Reserve is located in the northern part of the Tibet Autonomous Region. Not only are there dotted lakes, endless pastures and snow-capped mountains and glaciers, but there are also a wide variety of wild animals and plants. The wildness of nature breeds unique and tenacious life. Tibetan antelopes migrate and gather on this plateau, multiply, nurse their young... and continue the miracle of life in the "no man's land". Every summer is the calving season for Tibetan antelopes. During this period, female Tibetan antelopes, escorted by rams, will rush from all directions to the depths of the Qiangtang grassland. During the whole period of giving birth and raising young, there are male Tibetan antelopes closely guarding the periphery. On the way back, thousands of Tibetan antelopes traveled together in a majestic and spectacular scene. In 2018, the Tibet Autonomous Region decided to implement an ecological relocation plan for extremely high-altitude areas, which will not only solve the living difficulties of local people and the degradation of plateau grasslands, but also return better living space to wild animals. In recent years, with the strengthening of ecological and environmental protection, the population of some rare wild animals unique to the plateau in Tibet has significantly recovered. The number of Tibetan antelopes has increased from 50,000 to about 300,000, and the protection level has been reduced from endangered species to near-threatened species. Photographed by Xinhua News Agency reporter Zhou Dixiao

This is a Tibetan antelope photographed in the Qiangtang National Nature Reserve (photographed on July 11). Qiangtang National Nature Reserve is located in the northern part of the Tibet Autonomous Region. Not only are there dotted lakes, endless pastures and snow-capped mountains and glaciers, but there are also a wide variety of wild animals and plants. The wildness of nature breeds unique and tenacious life. Tibetan antelopes migrate and gather on this plateau, multiply, nurse their young... and continue the miracle of life in the "no man's land". Every summer is the calving season for Tibetan antelopes.During this period, female Tibetan antelopes, escorted by rams, will rush from all directions to the depths of the Qiangtang grassland. During the whole period of giving birth and raising young, there are male Tibetan antelopes closely guarding the periphery. On the way back, thousands of Tibetan antelopes traveled together in a majestic and spectacular scene. In 2018, the Tibet Autonomous Region decided to implement an ecological relocation plan for extremely high-altitude areas, which will not only solve the living difficulties of local people and the degradation of plateau grasslands, but also return better living space to wild animals. In recent years, with the strengthening of ecological and environmental protection, the population of some rare wild animals unique to the plateau in Tibet has significantly recovered. The number of Tibetan antelopes has increased from 50,000 to about 300,000, and the protection level has been reduced from endangered species to near-threatened species. Photographed by Xinhua News Agency reporter Zhou Dixiao

This is a Tibetan antelope photographed in the Qiangtang National Nature Reserve (photographed on July 11). Qiangtang National Nature Reserve is located in the northern part of the Tibet Autonomous Region. Not only are there dotted lakes, endless pastures and snow-capped mountains and glaciers, but there are also a wide variety of wild animals and plants. The wildness of nature breeds unique and tenacious life. Tibetan antelopes migrate and gather on this plateau, multiply, nurse their young... and continue the miracle of life in the "no man's land". Every summer is the calving season for Tibetan antelopes. During this period, female Tibetan antelopes, escorted by rams, will rush from all directions to the depths of the Qiangtang grassland. During the whole period of giving birth and raising young, there are male Tibetan antelopes closely guarding the periphery. On the way back, thousands of Tibetan antelopes traveled together in a majestic and spectacular scene. In 2018, the Tibet Autonomous Region decided to implement an ecological relocation plan for extremely high-altitude areas, which will not only solve the living difficulties of local people and the degradation of plateau grasslands, but also return better living space to wild animals. In recent years, with the strengthening of ecological and environmental protection, the population of some rare wild animals unique to the plateau in Tibet has significantly recovered. The number of Tibetan antelopes has increased from 50,000 to about 300,000, and the protection level has been reduced from endangered species to near-threatened species. Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Zhou Dixiao

(Xinhuanet)