Photo shows Tibetan wild donkeys at the base of Mt. Gang Rinpoche, a holy mountain near Lake Mapham Yutso in the Ngari Prefecture of southwest China’s Tibet Autonomous Region. As a first class nationally protected animal, the Tibetan wild donkey is endemic to the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau. In 1988, the local government of Tibet drew up a series of measures to protect wild animals, following the promulgation of the "Law of the People’s Republic of China on the Protection of Wildlife". These measures include the establishment of nature reserves, prohibition of hunting at certain areas or certain times, the launching of publicity campaigns to spread knowledge on wildlife protection, and the taking of measures to reduce poaching, and the trade and smuggling of wild animal products. As a result of this, the number of local Tibetan wild donkeys has seen a moderate increase in recent years. [Photo/Xinhua]

Photo shows Tibetan wild donkeys at the base of Mt. Gang Rinpoche, a holy mountain near Lake Mapham Yutso in the Ngari Prefecture of southwest China’s Tibet Autonomous Region. As a first class nationally protected animal, the Tibetan wild donkey is endemic to the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau. In 1988, the local government of Tibet drew up a series of measures to protect wild animals, following the promulgation of the "Law of the People’s Republic of China on the Protection of Wildlife". These measures include the establishment of nature reserves, prohibition of hunting at certain areas or certain times, the launching of publicity campaigns to spread knowledge on wildlife protection, and the taking of measures to reduce poaching, and the trade and smuggling of wild animal products. As a result of this, the number of local Tibetan wild donkeys has seen a moderate increase in recent years. [Photo/Xinhua]

Photo shows Tibetan wild donkeys at the base of Mt. Gang Rinpoche, a holy mountain near Lake Mapham Yutso in the Ngari Prefecture of southwest China’s Tibet Autonomous Region. As a first class nationally protected animal, the Tibetan wild donkey is endemic to the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau. In 1988, the local government of Tibet drew up a series of measures to protect wild animals, following the promulgation of the "Law of the People’s Republic of China on the Protection of Wildlife". These measures include the establishment of nature reserves, prohibition of hunting at certain areas or certain times, the launching of publicity campaigns to spread knowledge on wildlife protection, and the taking of measures to reduce poaching, and the trade and smuggling of wild animal products. As a result of this, the number of local Tibetan wild donkeys has seen a moderate increase in recent years. [Photo/Xinhua]

Photo shows that a flock of Tibetan wild donkeys foraging near Mapham Yutso Lake, one of the three holy lakes in Tibet, which is located in the Ngari Prefecture of southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region. [Photo/ Xinhua]

Photo shows Tibetan wild donkeys on the grassland in Rutog County, Ngari Prefecture of southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region [Photo/Xinhua]