In Xinjiang’s majestic Altun Mountain National Nature Reserve, rangers have once again documented an extraordinary sight: a pure white Tibetan antelope calf grazing and playfully following its mother at over 5,000 m altitude. This rare appearance—likely due to albinism—marks the second such observation in the protected reserve, offering scientists precious insight into high-altitude wildlife genetics and biodiversity. #Trending #ChorusofLife | CCTV

For the first time, a pure white Tibetan antelope calf has been captured on camera in a nature reserve, in northwest China's Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region. In the footage, the calf can be seen closely following its mother, playfully foraging and exploring. #ChinainLens | China in Lens

Xinjiang's Altun Mountain National Nature Reserve has recorded rare footage of a pure white Tibetan antelope calf for the first time. The newborn is seen following its mother, grazing and playing on the hillside. The reserve is now home to over 65,000 Tibetan antelopes, a significant increase in the population. #ChinaBiodiversity #AmazingXinjiang | CGTN

At the Sonam Dargye Protection Station in northwest China's Qinghai Province, the rescued Tibetan antelope calves are thriving. With each graceful leap, these curious little explorers take on the vast world around them – one hop at a time! #HarmonyKeepers #EcoCivilization | CGTN

Tibetan antelopes, often referred to as the "elves" of the Qinghai-Xizang Plateau, have long faced the threat of poaching for their prized underfur. However, dedicated conservation efforts have helped their population rebound. #EcoFuture #EcoCivilization #HarmonyKeepers #NationalDay #PRC75Years #ChinaTravel For more: https://news.cgtn.com/news/2024-09-05/Tibetan-antelope-spirit-animal-of-the-plateau-1wEfMO1WkTu/p.html | China Plus America | Facebook