Shutterstock Photo A hotel in China faces backlash after using endangered animals for unique guest experiences. While animals can be adorable and guest-attracting magnets, most people agree that ...

Today, there are over 50 panda reserves in China that continue to protect these beloved bears. They remain a cherished symbol of conservation and one of the most unique species you’ll only find ...

Dr. Li visiting a rescue home in Northeast China. Source: Peter Li, used with permission. "All in all, Chinese culture does not sanction cruelty to nonhuman animals." —Peter Li, Animal Welfare ...

The Chinese lunar new year is here, and 2025 marks the year of the snake. Over 3,500 years old, the Chinese lunar cycle lasts 12 years and is represented by a different animal each year. Each ...

Explore China's rare and unique wildlife—from giant pandas and golden snub-nosed monkeys to the elusive Chinese alligator. Discover where to find these amazing animals on your next adventure.

Discover why was Giant Panda chosen as the national animal of China. The Giant Panda, China’s national animal. Learn about its symbolism, native habitat, conservation efforts, and its role in ...

This month, China is co-hosting the UN COP15 biodiversity summit alongside Canada. Yet much of China’s own biodiversity is under threat. After decades of rapid economic development, a huge number of ...

The civil claim says standards for certain dog breeds "provide blueprints for the breeding of deformed, unhealthy dogs." ...

Unique animal obsession A growing fascination with exotic pets is drawing young enthusiasts to pet cafes and social media, despite the challenges of raising unconventional animals.

As light filtered into a cave in southeastern China, an eight-eyed creature moved around underneath a rock. Despite its small size, the animal caught the attention of nearby scientists. It turned ...

An investigation of five fur farms in China found a high risk of diseases developing that could jump from animals to humans, said Humane Society International.

There is no evidence yet showing which animal the COVID-causing virus may have come from, the former head of the Chinese Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said on Friday.