急求关于熊猫的英语文章一到两百字,最好用常用单词那啥，最好有中文翻译。

急求关于熊猫的英语文章一到两百字,最好用常用单词那啥，最好有中文翻译。
急求关于熊猫的英语文章
一到两百字,最好用常用单词
那啥，最好有中文翻译。

急求关于熊猫的英语文章一到两百字,最好用常用单词那啥，最好有中文翻译。
Panda—the National Treasure
Panda is one of the scarcest animals.People in the world like it very much.There used to be many pandas in China long ago.As the balance of nature was destroyed and the weather was getting warmer and warmer,pandas became less.But at present,the number of pandas is increasing year by year.There are now so many pandas that some are being sent to other countries so that people there can enjoy them.Nowadays,the biggest nature park for panda in China is in Sichuan.There is a research centre for nature and wild life there.Scientists hope that one day they will have enough pandas to be set free and let them live in the wild again.
熊猫——国宝
熊猫是世界上濒危动物之一.世界各国人民都非常喜爱它.很久以前中国曾有许多熊猫,由于自然平衡遭到破坏,气候变暖,大熊猫越来越少.但目前,大熊猫的数量正逐年增多.正因如今有这么多的大熊猫,以至于有些被派往其他国家,使那里的人民可以欣赏它们.如今,最大的熊猫自然公园在中国四川.那里是研究自然野生动物的中心.科学家们希望有一天,他们将有足够多的大熊猫被重新放归野外.

Panda—the National Treasure
Panda is one of the scarcest animals. People in the world like it very much. There used to be many pandas in China long ago. As the balance of nature was destroyed an...

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Panda—the National Treasure
Panda is one of the scarcest animals. People in the world like it very much. There used to be many pandas in China long ago. As the balance of nature was destroyed and the weather was getting warmer and warmer, pandas became less. But at present, the number of pandas is increasing year by year. There are now so many pandas that some are being sent to other countries so that people there can enjoy them.
Nowadays, the biggest nature park for panda in China is in Sichuan. There is a research centre for nature and wild life there. Scientists hope that one day they will have enough pandas to be set free and let them live in the wild again.

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In view of the fact that the present panda habitat drop in quality, the habitat area reduces unceasingly, to protect and improves the panda to perch the environment, the stability and advancement pand...

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In view of the fact that the present panda habitat drop in quality, the habitat area reduces unceasingly, to protect and improves the panda to perch the environment, the stability and advancement panda population, in 1992 the national authorization implemented "Protection Panda And Habitat Project" officially in 1993. This project anticipated 10 years complete, total investment 300,000,000 Yuan. Besides further consummates already 13 protectorate which constructs, will also be newly built 14 protectorate, 17 panda corridor belt and 32 habitats protect the management station. At the same time, must strengthen the research which the panda ecology and raising reproduce. The entire project protection area 18000 square kilometers, cover Sichuan, Shanxi, Gansu three to save 34 counties, including has constructed with the newly built protectorate and the corridor belt, will protect the panda habitat 6500 square kilometers strictly, other habitats will also receive the effective protection.
Major Threats to the Panda
1. Destruction of the panda's natural habitat. In the eleven years from 1973 to 1984, suitable panda habitat shrunk by 50 per cent in six isolated, but otherwise ideal, areas. A 1998 logging ban implemented by the Chinese government helped to slow the habitat destruction, but poaching and illegal logging are still a problem.
2. Interruption of migration routes. Bamboo, the Panda's main food, flowers (produces seeds and dies) once every 10 to 100 years depending on the species. When the bamboo in one area flowers, pandas have to move to areas that have not flowered. Historically, it was easy for pandas to move from one area to another, but now it is not. Human population has expanded, roads and settlements have been built, and forests have been cleared for agriculture, fuelwood, and timber. These changes make panda migration difficult, often leaving pandas restricted to "islands of forest."
3. Consumption of Wild Meat Although pandas are occasionally hunted for their pelts, most pandas that are injured or killed by poachers are inadvertently harmed when the pandas are caught in traps meant for musk deer, takin, bear, and other animals. Wild meat is sold in the markets and restaurants in cities nearby the reserve. Eating wild meat in China is a threat to panda survival. (Note, pandas are not sought for use in traditional Chinese medicine.)

Wanglang Protects the Giant Panda by:
· Patrolling the Reserve for poachers and sick or injured pandas.
· Protecting the forests as a key habitat area.
· Educating visitors about panda protection and environmental issues.
· Supporting panda research.
· Providing a corridor for panda migration between adjacent panda habitats.
· Educating local residents about the value of conserving pandas.
· Supporting economic development of local communities to minimize their need to use panda habitat for to provide for their livelihood.

How You Can Protect Pandas
· Know and follow the regulations of the Reserve.
· Don't purchase or eat any kind of wild meat.
· Make a donation to panda conservation at Wanglang Nature Reserve
· Purchase souvenirs at the Reserve, a portion of which supports panda conservation programs at Wanglang.
· Join an environmental organization to protect wildlife.
· Tell a friend about Wanglang and panda protection.
******************************************************************
Giant Panda
The panda is a carnivore that has adapted to being a vegetarian. It lives on bamboo, which has very little nutritional value - so to obtain enough nourishment the animal has to eat for up to 14 hours a day.
Every so often - sometimes once in ten years, sometimes once a century - the bamboo flowers en masse, dies back and takes years for the seedlings to mature. This phenomenon, coupled with land encroachment, leaves the panda helpless and starving.
It is also a solitary animal, which means that it breeds infrequently - a process not helped by the fact that the female is on heat for a mere three days.
Current threats & problems
The panda shares its habitat with a variety of species which are extremely valuable to hunters supplying the booming medicinal trade in South-east Asia. Deer antlers, bear gall and musk deer pods are sought by poachers who litter the mountainsides with wire snares, some of which trap the panda. Even though trading in panda skins carries the death penalty in China, this rare and secretive animal is prized by collectors for its skin.
Between 1974 and 1988, the panda's mountainous bamboo habitat has shrunk by half. Agriculture, logging and China's huge population increase have taken their toll.
What WWF is doing
The Shaanxi provincial government, in partnership with WWF - the first conservation organisation ever to work in China - initiated the creation of five new panda reserves and five forested "corridors" (so that pandas can move from one feeding area to another in order to reduce the risk of in-breeding) that re-link key panda habitats in April 2003. Across China there are now 40 panda reserves - protected areas for pandas - compared to 13 two decades ago.
The focus of WWF' s involvement remains in the forefront of panda conservation: we finance the training of local rangers to combat poaching activities and we assist with the implementation of the government's plan.
The Chinese authorities are interested in loaning pandas to foreign zoos, thereby generating millions of dollars. While WWF is opposed to short-term loans, it believes that long-term breeding loans may benefit panda conservation, provided they are part of an integrated international captive breeding programme designed to complement conservation in the wild.

收起

In view of the fact that the present panda habitat drop in quality, the habitat area reduces unceasingly, to protect and improves the panda to perch the environment, the stability and advancement pand...

全部展开

In view of the fact that the present panda habitat drop in quality, the habitat area reduces unceasingly, to protect and improves the panda to perch the environment, the stability and advancement panda population, in 1992 the national authorization implemented "Protection Panda And Habitat Project" officially in 1993. This project anticipated 10 years complete, total investment 300,000,000 Yuan. Besides further consummates already 13 protectorate which constructs, will also be newly built 14 protectorate, 17 panda corridor belt and 32 habitats protect the management station. At the same time, must strengthen the research which the panda ecology and raising reproduce. The entire project protection area 18000 square kilometers, cover Sichuan, Shanxi, Gansu three to save 34 counties, including has constructed with the newly built protectorate and the corridor belt, will protect the panda habitat 6500 square kilometers strictly, other habitats will also receive the effective protection.
Major Threats to the Panda
1. Destruction of the panda's natural habitat. In the eleven years from 1973 to 1984, suitable panda habitat shrunk by 50 per cent in six isolated, but otherwise ideal, areas. A 1998 logging ban implemented by the Chinese government helped to slow the habitat destruction, but poaching and illegal logging are still a problem.
2. Interruption of migration routes. Bamboo, the Panda's main food, flowers (produces seeds and dies) once every 10 to 100 years depending on the species. When the bamboo in one area flowers, pandas have to move to areas that have not flowered. Historically, it was easy for pandas to move from one area to another, but now it is not. Human population has expanded, roads and settlements have been built, and forests have been cleared for agriculture, fuelwood, and timber. These changes make panda migration difficult, often leaving pandas restricted to "islands of forest."
3. Consumption of Wild Meat Although pandas are occasionally hunted for their pelts, most pandas that are injured or killed by poachers are inadvertently harmed when the pandas are caught in traps meant for musk deer, takin, bear, and other animals. Wild meat is sold in the markets and restaurants in cities nearby the reserve. Eating wild meat in China is a threat to panda survival. (Note, pandas are not sought for use in traditional Chinese medicine.)

Wanglang Protects the Giant Panda by:
· Patrolling the Reserve for poachers and sick or injured pandas.
· Protecting the forests as a key habitat area.
· Educating visitors about panda protection and environmental issues.
· Supporting panda research.
· Providing a corridor for panda migration between adjacent panda habitats.
· Educating local residents about the value of conserving pandas.
· Supporting economic development of local communities to minimize their need to use panda habitat for to provide for their livelihood.

How You Can Protect Pandas
· Know and follow the regulations of the Reserve.
· Don't purchase or eat any kind of wild meat.
· Make a donation to panda conservation at Wanglang Nature Reserve
· Purchase souvenirs at the Reserve, a portion of which supports panda conservation programs at Wanglang.
· Join an environmental organization to protect wildlife.
· Tell a friend about Wanglang and panda protection.
******************************************************************
Giant Panda
The panda is a carnivore that has adapted to being a vegetarian. It lives on bamboo, which has very little nutritional value - so to obtain enough nourishment the animal has to eat for up to 14 hours a day.
Every so often - sometimes once in ten years, sometimes once a century - the bamboo flowers en masse, dies back and takes years for the seedlings to mature. This phenomenon, coupled with land encroachment, leaves the panda helpless and starving.
It is also a solitary animal, which means that it breeds infrequently - a process not helped by the fact that the female is on heat for a mere three days.
Current threats & problems
The panda shares its habitat with a variety of species which are extremely valuable to hunters supplying the booming medicinal trade in South-east Asia. Deer antlers, bear gall and musk deer pods are sought by poachers who litter the mountainsides with wire snares, some of which trap the panda. Even though trading in panda skins carries the death penalty in China, this rare and secretive animal is prized by collectors for its skin.
Between 1974 and 1988, the panda's mountainous bamboo habitat has shrunk by half. Agriculture, logging and China's huge population increase have taken their toll.
What WWF is doing
The Shaanxi provincial government, in partnership with WWF - the first conservation organisation ever to work in China - initiated the creation of five new panda reserves and five forested "corridors" (so that pandas can move from one feeding area to another in order to reduce the risk of in-breeding) that re-link key panda habitats in April 2003. Across China there are now 40 panda reserves - protected areas for pandas - compared to 13 two decades ago.
The focus of WWF' s involvement remains in the forefront of panda conservation: we finance the training of local rangers to combat poaching activities and we assist with the implementation of the government's plan.
The Chinese authorities are interested in loaning pandas to foreign zoos, thereby generating millions of dollars. While WWF is opposed to short-term loans, it believes that long-term breeding loans may benefit panda conservation, provided they are part of an integrated international captive breeding programme designed to complement conservation in the wild.
Since 1980, WWF has worked with the Chinese government and spent £2.6 million on panda projects. Scientists, managers and guards have been trained and equipped to protect the panda and its precious habitat. WWF has also helped build the research laboratory and captive breeding centre at Wolong, China's largest reserve. Captive breeding is continuing with the aim of releasing pandas into the wild, but as yet success is limited.

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