17 new species discovered at Chinese world heritage site
GUIYANG -- Since 2018, a total of 17 new species have been discovered at Mount Fanjingshan in Southwest China's Guizhou province, according to local authorities.
Fanjingshan has continuously strengthened resource investigation and biodiversity research, and comprehensively promoted species protection. The new species include 10 spiders, one longicorn, two small mammals and four plants, said Li Haibo, an official with the management bureau of the Fanjingshan National Nature Reserve.
Since 2018, the reserve has served as a hub for scientific research and related activities, attracting over 2,400 experts and scholars. Data shows that Fanjingshan is home to 3,117 animals and 4,783 plants.
Fanjingshan was inscribed to the World Heritage List at the 42nd World Heritage Committee meeting in July 2018.
- Young talents explore business growth opportunities in Shanxi
- Chongqing promotes China-Russia educational exchange
- Former top anti-corruption official prosecuted for bribery
- China and the US jointly crack down on transnational drug smuggling case
- Hunan offers over 7,500 jobs in cross-regional talent drive
- China Q1 marriages fall to 1.697 million; divorces edge down
































