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The "Horned Antelope" on the Chinese stamp is actually the "Takin", a national treasure of Bhutan

author:Soldiers who learn from the scriptures

#20万级舒适旗舰飞凡F7新进阶#

The "Horned Antelope" on the Chinese stamp is actually the "Takin", a national treasure of Bhutan

The continent is one of the richest countries in the world in terms of wildlife diversity. However, since the beginning of the 21st century, World Animal Day has become increasingly heavy – more and more animals are on the verge of extinction due to the impact of human activities.

In order to raise the public's awareness of animal protection and popularize wildlife knowledge, on March 16, 2001, the former General Post Office of the People's Republic of China issued a set of special commemorative stamps numbered 2001-4 "National Key Protected Wild Animals (Class I)" in the second group, a set of 10 pieces, of which (10-1)T "Horned Antelope" face value is 30 points.

The "Horned Antelope" on the Chinese stamp is actually the "Takin", a national treasure of Bhutan

(2001-4) selected 10 kinds of national key protected wild animals (I. level) image, the ticket type is unified in the vertical type, with a more realistic expression technique, in the shape as far as possible to choose the angle and dynamics that have not been used in the past, pay attention to the physiological characteristics and facial characteristics of each animal, pay attention to show the living environment and seasonal changes of each animal, they or inhabit or swim, or leisurely or alert, or play or pounce, movement and stillness are appropriate, both depicting the "typical animals in the typical environment" The image clearly conveys a kind of "environmental awareness".

The (10-1)T "Twisted Horn Antelope" pattern is a Qinling subspecies, one large and one small mother and child, which is very vivid and interesting. The postmark shows Shaanxi Zhashui, located in the southern part of the Qinling Mountains.

The "Horned Antelope" on the Chinese stamp is actually the "Takin", a national treasure of Bhutan

The adult body color of this subspecies is golden, so it is also called the golden retriever takin, that is, the takin, with a large body and short horns for both sexes and males. It is a large bovine herbivore distributed in the dense forest areas of the eastern foothills of the Himalayas. Due to the different origins, the coat color gradually becomes lighter from south to north. It is divided into 4 subspecies: Gongshan takin, Bhutanese takin, Sichuan takin, and Qinling takin, all of which are produced in China. The takin is the national animal of Bhutan and is called "Takin" in Bhutan.

The stamps have been used, and there is a postmark stamp on them when mailing, and there are no traces of human repair, no obvious defects, no pier corners and rounded corners, no obvious yellowing, no mildew spots and obvious stains, no water ripples, and neat corners.

The "Horned Antelope" on the Chinese stamp is actually the "Takin", a national treasure of Bhutan

Its specific specifications are 40×30mm, the number of perforation is 13 degrees, the use of photocopy printing, the anti-counterfeiting material is the exclusive adhesive coating stamp paper, specifically blue anti-counterfeiting fiber paper, special-shaped perforation, colorless fluorescent inkjet and micro-text.

Nowadays, animal protection has become one of the world's top ten environmental protection efforts, and every October 4, environmental groups in various countries hold various activities to commemorate World Animal Day, to promote the protection of animals, respect for animals, and face up to and treat animals that are closely related to humans.

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