We arrived at the plain in Tibet. We could just make a herd of graceful animals moving slowly across the green grass. I am struck by their (beautiful) and that is we're here — to observe Tibetan antelopes.
Meanwhile, I am clear that they are still in danger. They are being (illegal) hunted. My guide, Zhaxi, works at the Changtang National Nature Reserve, loves his job deeply. He says, "We are not trying to save the animals. Actually, we are saving (we)." In the 1980s and 1990s, antelopes suffered most. Hunters were shooting them (make) profits crazily. Therefore, their population dropped more than 50 percent. The Chinese government later realized the seriousness of the situation and took positive measures to save this species from (extinct). To our joy, the Tibetan antelope (remove) from the endangered species list in 2005. But the government doesn't intend to stop protecting antelopes, as threats still exist.
I think only when we learn to live in harmony with nature can we stop being a threat to wildlife and to our planet.
