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Panda Conservation

Panda Populations in the Wild Rebound

Since the first between 1974 and 1977, wild Panda populations have rebounded, even though they are not up to original levels yet.

While there were around 1,100 pandas in the wild in the late 1980s, that number had increased to more than 1,800 by 2014. Since the turn of the millennium, captive pandas are also counted in the census. Their numbers increased from 164 in 2003 to 376 in 2014. All captive pandas in the world and their offspring are considered “on loan” from China. Since China is the only country where Pandas occur in the wild, the country has been capitalizing on the widely adored animal, using loans strategically in a pattern that has been referred to as

With Pandas in the wild and in captivity, large-scale conservation and breeding programs are underway. Panda Censuses start every ten to 15 years and also last four to five years, so the next one can be expected to end between 2025 and 2030.

Description

This chart shows populations of Giant Pandas in the wild and in captivity according to the Chinese Forestry Administration Panda Census.

Per capita gross domestic product (GDP) in China 2025, by region
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Import of trade goods from China to the U.S. 1985-2025
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Number of domestic cats and dogs in urban China 2020-2025
Gross domestic product (GDP) of China 1985-2030
Gross domestic product (GDP) per capita in China 1985-2030
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Value of trade goods exported to China from the U.S. 1985-2025

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