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A drone photo taken on Aug. 26, 2026 shows egrets flying over the Shahe River in Zunhua, north China's Hebei Province. In recent years, Zunhua has continuously promoted the dredging of the Shahe River channel, ecological restoration of the riverbank, and control of agricultural non-point source pollution. A total of 12.6 kilometers of wetland buffer zones have been built, and 38 hectares of waterfront plant communities have been restored, providing a favorable environment for migratory waterbirds such as egrets, night herons, and herons to inhabit and breed. (Photo by Liu Mancang/Xinhua) 更多阅读

An aerial drone photo taken on Aug. 26, 2026 shows a view of the Shahe River in Zunhua, north China's Hebei Province. In recent years, Zunhua has continuously promoted the dredging of the Shahe River channel, ecological restoration of the riverbank, and control of agricultural non-point source pollution. A total of 12.6 kilometers of wetland buffer zones have been built, and 38 hectares of waterfront plant communities have been restored, providing a favorable environment for migratory waterbirds such as egrets, night herons, and herons to inhabit and breed. (Photo by Liu Mancang/Xinhua) 对照阅读

A drone photo taken on Aug. 26, 2026 shows egrets resting on the top of trees near the Shahe River in Zunhua, north China's Hebei Province. In recent years, Zunhua has continuously promoted the dredging of the Shahe River channel, ecological restoration of the riverbank, and control of agricultural non-point source pollution. A total of 12.6 kilometers of wetland buffer zones have been built, and 38 hectares of waterfront plant communities have been restored, providing a favorable environment for migratory waterbirds such as egrets, night herons, and herons to inhabit and breed. (Photo by Liu Mancang/Xinhua) 同题参见

This photo taken on Aug. 26, 2026 shows egrets resting on the Shahe River in Zunhua, north China's Hebei Province. In recent years, Zunhua has continuously promoted the dredging of the Shahe River channel, ecological restoration of the riverbank, and control of agricultural non-point source pollution. A total of 12.6 kilometers of wetland buffer zones have been built, and 38 hectares of waterfront plant communities have been restored, providing a favorable environment for migratory waterbirds such as egrets, night herons, and herons to inhabit and breed. (Photo by Liu Mancang/Xinhua)