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Reviving the wetlands of Tram Chim National Park
Through a series of coordinated measures, Tram Chim National Park has restored nearly 100 hectares of Eleocharis grassland – the favourite food source of the red-crowned crane. VNA Photo: Nhựt An
Tram Chim National Park has managed its hydrology effectively, creating favourable conditions for the growth of diverse plant and animal species. VNA Photo: Nhựt An
Eleocharis grass, the red-crowned crane’s preferred food, is flourishing during the flood season at Tram Chim National Park. VNA Photo: Nhựt An
Dr Tran Triet (left) from the International Crane Foundation is delighted to see the recovery of Eleocharis grass – the red-crowned crane’s main food source. VNA Photo: Nhựt An
Young melaleuca trees are thriving after a fire in Tram Chim National Park in June 2024. VNA Photo: Nhựt An
VNA Photos
Reviving the wetlands of Tram Chim National Park
10/11/2025 09:52
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TTXVN
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Covering more than 7,300 hectares, Tram Chim National Park in Dong Thap province is one of the few remaining wetlands that still preserve the distinctive ecosystem of the Plain of Reeds (Dong Thap Muoi). In 2012, Tram Chim was recognised as Vietnam’s fourth Ramsar site and the 2,000th in the world. Over the past three years, the park has actively restored its ecosystems to conserve and attract the return of the red-crowned crane, achieving encouraging initial results. VNA Photo: Nhựt An
Reviving the wetlands of Tram Chim National Park
Covering more than 7,300 hectares, Tram Chim National Park in Dong Thap province is one of the few remaining wetlands that still preserve the distinctive ecosystem of the Plain of Reeds (Dong Thap Muoi). In 2012, Tram Chim was recognised as Vietnam’s fourth Ramsar site and the 2,000th in the world. Over the past three years, the park has actively restored its ecosystems to conserve and attract the return of the red-crowned crane, achieving encouraging initial results. VNA Photo: Nhựt An
Reviving the wetlands of Tram Chim National Park
Covering more than 7,300 hectares, Tram Chim National Park in Dong Thap province is one of the few remaining wetlands that still preserve the distinctive ecosystem of the Plain of Reeds (Dong Thap Muoi). In 2012, Tram Chim was recognised as Vietnam’s fourth Ramsar site and the 2,000th in the world. Over the past three years, the park has actively restored its ecosystems to conserve and attract the return of the red-crowned crane, achieving encouraging initial results. VNA Photo: Nhựt An
Reviving the wetlands of Tram Chim National Park
Covering more than 7,300 hectares, Tram Chim National Park in Dong Thap province is one of the few remaining wetlands that still preserve the distinctive ecosystem of the Plain of Reeds (Dong Thap Muoi). In 2012, Tram Chim was recognised as Vietnam’s fourth Ramsar site and the 2,000th in the world. Over the past three years, the park has actively restored its ecosystems to conserve and attract the return of the red-crowned crane, achieving encouraging initial results. VNA Photo: Nhựt An
Reviving the wetlands of Tram Chim National Park
Covering more than 7,300 hectares, Tram Chim National Park in Dong Thap province is one of the few remaining wetlands that still preserve the distinctive ecosystem of the Plain of Reeds (Dong Thap Muoi). In 2012, Tram Chim was recognised as Vietnam’s fourth Ramsar site and the 2,000th in the world. Over the past three years, the park has actively restored its ecosystems to conserve and attract the return of the red-crowned crane, achieving encouraging initial results. VNA Photo: Nhựt An
Reviving the wetlands of Tram Chim National Park
Covering more than 7,300 hectares, Tram Chim National Park in Dong Thap province is one of the few remaining wetlands that still preserve the distinctive ecosystem of the Plain of Reeds (Dong Thap Muoi). In 2012, Tram Chim was recognised as Vietnam’s fourth Ramsar site and the 2,000th in the world. Over the past three years, the park has actively restored its ecosystems to conserve and attract the return of the red-crowned crane, achieving encouraging initial results. VNA Photo: Nhựt An
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