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Are Asian elephants losing their homes? The facts tell a different story_我的网站

A |     Search for China’s wild elephants, and you’ll find headlines like these: “Elephants are running out of habitat” and “Human-elephant conflict.”    Reuters once noted that while China’s wild elephant population was recovering, their available habitat had come under increasing pressure, potentially increasing the risk of human-elephant conflict.    The report also raised a broader question: How Xishuangbanna protects its elephants and ecosystems may help shape China’s broader relationship with nature.    So, what do the facts show?    August 12 is World Elephant Day, while August 15 marks China’s National Ecology Day and the day China’s Ecological and Environmental Code officially takes effect.    In 2021, a herd of wild Asian elephants in Yunnan traveled more than 1,400 kilometers over 124 days, drawing worldwide attention.    Today, China’s wild Asian elephant population has grown to nearly 400. From nature reserves and dedicated feeding grounds to early-warning systems and a strengthening legal framework, China is exploring a new balance between people and elephants.    Masood Khalid, former Pakistani ambassador to China, said China has achieved “all-round development” through people-centric policies. He noted that China could share its expertise, knowledge and technology with developing countries, particularly under the Belt and Road Initiative and the Global Development Initiative, “so that they are better equipped to preserve wildlife.”    K.D. Parakum Shantha, mayor of Dehiwala-Mount Lavinia, Sri Lanka, also highlighted Xishuangbanna’s approach to development. He said Xishuangbanna protects the elephants in the rainforest while the city has developed within the rainforest without destroying the local ecology, calling it “a very great thing.”    The Asian elephant story offers a window into China’s broader system of environmental governance. As China’s new energy vehicle, photovoltaic and wind power industries continue to grow, its ecological practices are contributing more experience and momentum to the global green transition. (Huang Fang, Intern: Zou Hanjun)                        。    (ECNS) -- Artificial intelligence is reshaping cross-border e-commerce in east China's Zhejiang Province, enhancing product competitiveness, streamlining manufacturing and transforming marketing.    Merach, a Zhejiang-based smart fitness brand, has developed an AI assistant that offers personalized training plans and automatically adjusts equipment resistance. Powered by intelligent motion algorithms and AR technology, its products have become top sellers on cross-border e-commerce platforms and are exported to over 50 countries and regions.        AI is also helping original equipment manufacturers upgrade. Huang Qiangshuai, manager of Zhejiang Shuaishuai Technologies Co., Ltd., has established an AI system to prioritize production schedules across its contract manufacturing, design-and-manufacturing services and own-brand operations.    "With the fluctuating delivery dates and diverse demands of cross-border e-commerce orders, AI serves as the optimal balancer," he said.    Small businesses are using AI to lower marketing barriers. Hangzhou entrepreneur Tai Guyue applies AI tools for media outreach, planning and data analysis. "AI can turn some intermediate steps into one‑click solutions," she said.    A survey by Amazon showed more than 98% of Chinese sellers use AI tools in store operations, with 16% deploying AI workflows or agents for automated multitasking. Zhejiang is also promoting AI courses at universities and developing provincial‑level cross‑border e‑commerce parks to sustain growth.    Zhejiang is also promoting AI-related courses at universities and developing provincial-level cross-border e-commerce industrial parks to sustain the sector's growth.    (By Tang Yuxian)                    。

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