An An
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新兴
Xin Xing (新兴, studbook #329) was a male giant panda born in the wild of Baoxing, Sichuan in September 1986. Rescued from the mountains in 1987, he became an important breeding male whose descendants include Long Hui (Vienna), Zhu Zhu, Chuang Chuang, and Lin Lin. He traveled to Singapore Zoo in 1990 — one of the earliest overseas loans — and later lived at Yunnan Wildlife Park before dying in 2009.
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Birth date
September 1, 1986
Birth place
Wild (Sichuan)
Current location
China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda
Status
Deceased
Studbook
#329Archive activity
4 updates · 1 media
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Short version
Xin Xing (新兴, studbook #329) was a male giant panda born in the wild of Baoxing, Sichuan in September 1986. Rescued from the mountains in 1987, he became an important breeding male whose descendants include Long Hui (Vienna), Zhu Zhu, Chuang Chuang, and Lin Lin. He traveled to Singapore Zoo in 1990 — one of the earliest overseas loans — and later lived at Yunnan Wildlife Park before dying in 2009.
Xin Xing (Chinese: 新兴, “New Rise”), studbook number 329, was a male giant panda born in the wild of Baoxing County, Sichuan Province in approximately September 1986. He was rescued in the spring of 1987 from Dapingshan in Baoxing’s Xinxing Township — the location that inspired his name.
He was transferred to the Wolong Hetaoping Base in May 1988.
On September 19, 1990, Xin Xing traveled to Singapore Zoo — one of the earliest overseas panda loans, at a time when international panda exchanges were still rare. He spent approximately six months in Singapore before returning to China.
On August 23, 2007, Xin Xing was transferred to Yunnan Wildlife Park, where he spent two years. He returned to the Ya’an Bifengxia Base on September 17, 2009, but his health was already declining.
On December 8, 2009, Xin Xing died at the Ya’an Bifengxia Base at approximately 23 years of age.
Xin Xing was an important breeding male whose offspring include:
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China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda
Dujiangyan, China
Xin Xing is currently linked to China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda.
culture
The giant panda diaspora spans 58 locations across continents — from the misty bamboo forests of Sichuan to climate-controlled enclosures in Singapore, from mountain reserves that shelter free-ranging pandas to urban zoos that host celebrities. This article provides the definitive guide to panda geography: where they live, why they're there, what the distribution reveals about conservation history, and how the map has changed from 1869 to today.
nature
A panda's molars crush bamboo for 12-16 hours daily, accumulating decades of abrasive wear from silica-rich plant fiber. By age 20, the enamel may be gone entirely. This article examines panda dental anatomy, the pathology of tooth wear, the veterinary dentistry that repairs broken teeth, and why dental health is the single greatest determinant of panda lifespan in the wild.
nature
A female giant panda is fertile for just 24-72 hours per year — the narrowest reproductive window of any large mammal. This article explores the intricate biology of panda reproduction: the hormonal cascade that triggers estrus, the phenomenon of embryonic diapause (delayed implantation), the challenges of artificial insemination, and why captive breeding was so difficult for so long.
nature
At 20 years old, a panda enters old age — equivalent to a human in their 60s. By 30, they are centenarians. This article explores the specialized geriatric care that keeps aging pandas healthy: soft bamboo-cut diets for worn teeth, blood pressure monitoring, cataract surgery, arthritis management, and the peaceful 'retirement' facilities at Dujiangyan where former breeding pandas and overseas returnees live out their final years.
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