The Migratory Bird Habitat in the Yellow (Bohai) Sea of China (Phase I) has been inscribed on the World Heritage List
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The Migratory Bird Habitat in the Yellow (Bohai) Sea of China (Phase I) was inscribed on the World Heritage List. As of July 2018, China had 53 world cultural and natural heritage sites on the World Heritage List, including 36 world cultural heritage sites, 4 world cultural and natural heritage sites, and 13 world natural heritage sites, ranking second in the world in terms of the number of such sites (53), ahead of Italy which has 54 sites. To date, the total number of World Heritage sites in our country has risen to 54, with 14 of them being natural heritage sites; thus, our country ranks first in the world in terms of the total number of natural heritage sites. China is also **one of the countries in the world with the most comprehensive range of World Heritage sites**, as well as having the largest number of sites designated as both cultural and natural World Heritage sites** (on par with Australia, with 4 each). It leads the world in terms of the number of natural World Heritage sites, with 13, surpassing the United States and Canada.
Humans and animals coexist; protecting animals means the stronger protecting the weaker. Some might say that lions and tigers are stronger than humans, but individual lions and tigers are strong while their groups are weak. Moreover, humans are good at using various tools, and listing migratory bird habitats as World Heritage sites is also aimed at better protecting these animals
Animals that live together in groups still need to be protected, and the way to do this is by establishing natural, pristine, and healthy ecological chains, rather than keeping them in captivity. The state of food in the current environment is unbearable to see.
A paradise for birds and beasts, as well as a paradise for humans
Five thousand years of history, five thousand years of heritage!