Bears in the reserve "head to ear"
International Online Report (China Central Radio and Television Reporter Mao Yuanyuan): It is the summer, and the Han Cave Wildlife Nature Reserve in southeastern Belgium has attracted many tourists who like nature. At present, there are not many Chinese tourists who come here, and the staff of the reserve hopes to attract more Chinese tourists to visit and feel the magic and beauty of nature through the unique natural conditions and their enthusiastic work.
At the Han Cave Wildlife Sanctuary in Belgium, people can take a small train to enjoy the strange beauty of the Han Cave awarded three stars by the Michelin Travel Guide, and you can also take a panoramic view of the beautiful wildlife nature reserve to observe the animals in nature. Albert Jorie, the head of the development department of the Han Cave Wildlife Sanctuary, has been working here for many years, and he has been working here for many years, and he introduced himself to the reserve: "The circuitry and lighting in the cave have all been updated. Last year we also held a light show where people can enjoy the light and shadow effects of modern technology while exploring the caves left by history. In our wildlife park, visitors can get closer to the animals in a natural environment. It is our aim to maintain the natural state of animals. ”
Polar fox in the Han Cave Wildlife Sanctuary in Belgium
In order to attract and facilitate Chinese tourists, not only is there Chinese version of the reserve's materials, but the Han Cave, which began to accept visitors 250 years ago, is now equipped with audio guides that provide Chinese explanations.
Last year, a festival of lights was held in the Han Caves of Belgium. Lanterns, a traditional Chinese cultural element, became the protagonist of the event, and the largest cave in the Han Cave was decorated with lanterns with traditional Chinese characteristics, adding a different brilliance to the cave and allowing visitors to feel the charm of Chinese culture in Belgium. "We have planned a Chinese Lantern Festival in a cave, and our desire is to create a visual bridge between China and Europe."
Asian wild horse
The link to China is more than the Festival of Lights, and in 2017 the wildlife sanctuary sent two Przewalski's wild horses to China's Gobi, the ancestral habitat of the Przewalski's wild horses. The Przewalski's wild horse is the only living wild horse on Earth, native to the Junggar Basin in Xinjiang and the border region of Gansu and Inner Mongolia, and was first discovered by the Russian explorer Przewalski in the 1880s, hence the name. "The Przewalski's wild horse is a very special breed. In order to allow this almost vanished horse to reproduce locally, we worked with the Chinese Embassy in Belgium to send Przewalski's wild horses to the Gobi region of China. At the moment everything seems to be going well, because a small Przewalski's Wild Horse has been born. This is also part of our project to protect and develop animal breeds. ”
The rest of the reserve's staff loved nature as much as Albert did. Miguel is the tour guide here, and he likes to drive a tour of the wildlife sanctuary while helping visitors, big and small, learn about animals with lively and witty explanations. When asked by reporters why he chose to work here, he said: "In order to have an intimate contact with nature." I love animals, and people in Belgium say that people who love animals are also friendly to people. It is possible to relax and feel harmonious here. ”
Miguel also longed for the Chinese Shaolin Temple: "[Want to go] to the Shaolin Temple, because the Chinese Shaolin Temple is the cradle of many kung fu." ”