地球湿地青海湖隐忧超牧一倍 环湖草场年退化3（Qinghai Lake of the earth wetlands worry Double grazing, grassland around the year degradation of 3）.docVIP

地球湿地青海湖隐忧超牧一倍 环湖草场年退化3（Qinghai Lake of the earth wetlands worry Double grazing, grassland around the year degradation of 3） In the afternoon of August 4, 2010, Cang Fei was roaming the lake in Qinghai on his white horse. His job this summer was to protect the nearby tourist areas from trampling on tourists. His family had been driving cattle and sheep into the mountain pastures long before summer came. A swarm of seagulls and lone Eagles flew over his head. He was only 22 years old, but he had begun to worry about the change in his life at home from the reduced cattle and sheep. A few years ago, there were 300 cows and 500 sheep in their family, which could be considered a moderately wealthy family. Now only 100 cows and 120 sheep are left. Cang Cang roots Chinese is not very fluent, just say: grass is no longer, grass is no good.! Wave waves beat the shore of the waste plastic bottles. A group of black geese in the head over. Desertification Qinghai Lake Qinghai Lake, one of the important wetlands of the earth, prevents partial desertification and affects the local climate. Qinghai Lake, located in the northeast of Qinghai Tibet Plateau, is the largest inland salt lake in china. The lake is brackish and bitter, with less salt than sea water. The lake rivers are more than 70, mainly is the Buha River, Shaliu River, Alan River and hallgeir uhha River, the 4 rivers runoff into the lake accounted for 86%. In recent 50 years, the lake environment in Qinghai has entered a new stage of evolution. The natural lake deviates from the natural process of evolution, shrinking, salinization and even disappearing, according to Qinghai Lake ecological researcher Guo Tingfeng. In recent decades, the population of Qinghai Lake area increase, agricultural irrigation, industrial water surge, a large amount of water is used for irrigation, not into the lake, in the 1955-1985 years the average annual decline of 10 cm to the lake water level. According to the 1956 National Bureau of Surv