Infrared cameras in the Chongzhou section of China's Giant Panda National Park have captured a wild giant panda mother and her cub moving through a snowy bamboo forest at about 2,800 meters above sea level. Park experts estimate the cub was born in 2025 and is likely less than one year old. The park is home to roughly 1,340 of China's nearly 1,900 wild giant pandas, and its cameras have also recorded more than 20 other nationally protected species, including the Sichuan takin and the Asian black

3.8M views · 2.9K reactions | Infrared footage from Giant Panda National Park in NW China's Gansu shows a pair of wild pandas courting and playing in the snow in February, nearly a month earlier than the usual March-May mating season. The behavior has significant scientific value. #panda #nature | CGTN | Facebook

6.9K reactions · 18 shares | Experts attending the Global Panda Partners Conference 2025 have praised China's pivotal role and significant achievements in giant panda conservation. Here are their front-line insights on global wildlife preservation. #GiantPanda #Conservation #China #InternationalCooperation | Miss Panda | Facebook

692K views · 63K reactions | A conservation and research center located a giant panda and its newborn cub in the wild and transported them safely to a facility. Staff had transported pandas into the wild after training and encouraged to mate to increase panda population. https://abcn.ws/2RKIAdn | ABC News | Facebook

839K views · 1K reactions | Giant panda conservation achievements have been a microcosm of China's efforts to advance ecological civilization. At a panda-themed conference in Chengdu, Xinhua's Zhou Yang has got participants' key takeaways on China's push towards ecological protection and biodiversity promotion. #GLOBALink | China Xinhua News | Facebook