Research on protection strategy of green peacock in Yunnan Province
The distribution of green peacocks in Yunnan Province and the status quo of its biological research and protection measures were reviewed,the problems existing in its protection measures were analyzed,and corresponding countermeasures were put forward to provide references for the protection of this species.At present,green peacocks in Yunnan Province are mainly distributed in 10 counties(cities and districts)such as Shuangbai County and Chuxiong City.The number of green peacocks is about 800-1 000,and the distribution range is narrow.Its biological research mainly focuses on population number and distribution,factors affecting population number,habitat and habitat environment conditions,foraging preferences,etc.In addition,there are some physiological,genetic,and some diseases studies of green peacock.The protection measures mainly include actively formulating protection plans,increasing the construction of green peacock reserves and carrying out population investigation and monitoring.Comprehensive distribution,biological research and protection measures found that the current of green peacock protection measures need to be improved,inbreeding intensification,insufficient biological research,and weak artificial breeding technology.To solve these problems,some countermeasures are put forward,including making plans with the existing research results to further strengthen the publicity and monitoring of green peacocks;jointing research institutions,universities and conservation institutions to further carry out genetic diversity research,strengthen the living habits and habitat conditions of green peacocks,and expand the content and direction of biological research;throughing the construction of breeding population and the development of artificial breeding offspring release(return)wild environment protection plan to strengthen the weak link research,achieve the wild population growth of green peacock,get rid of the endangered rescue goal.
green peacocksbiological researchartificial breedingwild release