Lhasa Lalu Wetland was opened to the public on April 1. In Tibetan, it means "let the waves break", which means a large area of reeds, known as "lungs of Lhasa" and "natural oxygen bar", with a total area of 12.2 square kilometers.
This year, the Lalu Wetland is open from April 1 to April 165438+ 10/,and the general public can visit it for free from Tuesday to Sunday 1 0: 00 to 20:00.
Nima Duoji, deputy director of the Lalu Wetland Nature Reserve Administration, said that there are three entrances open this year, and the south entrance is located at the intersection of Deji North Road and Dangre West Road; The east entrance is located next to the living base of Potala Palace workers in the middle section of Qumi Road. The north entrance is located in the Barku grit chamber of Majiaqu passage in the north outer ring of Lhasa.
In addition, when the Lalu Wetland is about to open, the Lalu Wetland Nature Reserve Administration organized staff to "plant trees and weed".
* * * Party Day activities with the theme of "Building a Green Wetland". Ram, director of the Lalu Wetland Nature Reserve Management Bureau, led the staff to plant trees, weed, paint and maintain patrol trails and other public facilities.
The purpose of this activity is not only to better protect the wetland, but also to make the general public have a beautiful and comfortable environment when they enter the Lalu wetland. At the same time, it is also hoped that citizens will strictly abide by the relevant regulations after entering the wetland, do not damage the environment, hurt wild animals, litter, and do not bring pets in, take good care of children and beware of falling into the water. As the vegetation has not completely turned green, I hope everyone will actively cooperate with the entrance security check and don't bring the fire source in.
Introduction to Lalu Wetland Nature Reserve Lalu Wetland National Nature Reserve is a typical wetland in Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, belonging to reed peat swamp. The humid climate and abundant aquatic plants are very rare on the plateau, attracting a large number of wild birds such as red-spotted ducks, yellow ducks, Tibetan pheasants, striped geese, red-billed gulls, Dai Sheng, larks, larks and a small number of national first-class protected animals, black-necked cranes, to play here every year.
This urban natural wetland with the highest altitude and the largest area in the world is also the only urban inland natural wetland in China. Known as the "big oxygen bar" in Lhasa, it is also known as the "lungs of Lhasa" and "natural oxygen bar". Every year in June 5438+065438+ 10, thousands of different kinds of migratory birds come to Laru Wetland for winter, including the habitats and wintering places of rare and endangered birds such as black-necked cranes, striped geese, red-spotted ducks, egrets, white bones and vultures.