Panda breeding has been highlighted as one of the big success stories in conservation: U.S. and Chinese scientists working together to increase the number of pandas released into the wild. But a New York Times investigation found that they have succeeded only at making more pandas for zoos. Individual pandas have been hurt in the process, and at least one has been killed. Mara Hvistendahl, an investigative reporter for The New York Times focused on Asia, explains how records, photographs and videos — many of them from the Smithsonian Institution Archives — offer the most detailed, unvarnished history of the program. Video by Mara Hvistendahl and Nikolay Nikolov Read the story here: [ Only if applicable ] Subscribe: More from The New York Times Video: ---------- Whether it's reporting on conflicts abroad and political divisions at home, or covering the latest style trends and scientific developments, New York Times video journalists provide a revealing and unforgettable view of the world. It's all the news that's fit to watch. |
For the last eight months, David Cogen h...
Mashable is your source for the latest i...
In the video above, we introduce viewers...
Mashable is your source for the latest i...
✅概要文にデータ文字起こしやまとめを掲載 ▼チャンネル登録&高評価をお願いします...
✅概要文にデータ文字起こしやまとめを掲載 ▼チャンネル登録&高評価をお願いします...
You’re watching Path to the Presidency w...
Hamas has confirmed that its leader Yahy...
Research Affiliates founder and Chairman...
Many voters will be picking the candidat...
Comprehensive cross-platform coverage of...