Equus kiangs, the largest of the wild asses and native to the Tibetan Plateau, are seen on a grassland in Yushu Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Northwest China’s Qinghai Province in early autumn. The species inhabit an area at 3,600-5,400 meters above sea level and are under first-class animal protection in China. (Photo: China News Service/Suoang Gongqing)
Equus kiangs, the largest of the wild asses and native to the Tibetan Plateau, are seen on a grassland in Yushu Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Northwest China’s Qinghai Province in early autumn. The species inhabit an area at 3,600-5,400 meters above sea level and are under first-class animal protection in China. (Photo: China News Service/Suoang Gongqing)
Equus kiangs, the largest of the wild asses and native to the Tibetan Plateau, are seen on a grassland in Yushu Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Northwest China’s Qinghai Province in early autumn. The species inhabit an area at 3,600-5,400 meters above sea level and are under first-class animal protection in China. (Photo: China News Service/Suoang Gongqing)
Equus kiangs, the largest of the wild asses and native to the Tibetan Plateau, are seen on a grassland in Yushu Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Northwest China’s Qinghai Province in early autumn. The species inhabit an area at 3,600-5,400 meters above sea level and are under first-class animal protection in China. (Photo: China News Service/Suoang Gongqing)
