NAGQU, 31 mai 2022 (Xinhua) -- les gens se rassemblent avant de partir pour la collecte de champignons de chenille dans le canton de Lainqu, comté de Biru de Nagqu, région autonome du Tibet du sud-ouest de la Chine, 26 mai 2022. Sur la prairie de plus de 4 700 mètres au-dessus du niveau de la mer dans le comté de Biru, les bergers sont occupés à chasser le champignon de la chenille au moment de la récolte. Le comté de Biru est un site clé de la fabrication de champignons caterpillar, un ingrédient coûteux de la médecine traditionnelle chinoise. Trouvé seulement à haute altitude, le champignon, connu en Chine sous le nom de « ver d'hiver herbe d'été », est dit être efficace pour stimuler le système immunitaire

• Contributeur: Xinhua
• ID de l’image: 2JAM2YD
• Taille du fichier: 41 MB (2,6 MB Téléchargement compressé)
• Autorisations: Modèle - non | Propriété - non
• Dimensions: 5051 x 2835 px | 42,8 x 24 cm | 16,8 x 9,5 inches | 300dpi
• Date de la prise de vue: 31 mai 2022
• Photographe: Xinhua

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Cette image peut avoir des imperfections car il s’agit d’une image historique ou de reportage.

(220531) -- NAGQU, May 31, 2022 (Xinhua) -- People rally before departing for caterpillar fungus collection in Lainqu Township, Biru County of Nagqu, southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region, May 26, 2022. On the prairie of over 4, 700 meters above sea level in Biru County, herdsmen are busy hunting down caterpillar fungus at the harvest time. Biru County is a key site of yielding caterpillar fungus, an expensive ingredient in traditional Chinese medicine. Found only at high altitudes, the fungus, known in China as "winter-worm summer-grass, " is said to be effective in boosting the immune system. The caterpillar fungus harvest time lasts 45 days. For local herdsmen, collecting this precious fungus offers them seasonal jobs and increases their income. Trekking on the alpine ground, searching for the tiny caterpillar fungus as small as an apple stalk, fungus diggers must brave harsh weather conditions from sunrise till sunset. Fungus diggers use an ice pick to prod the earth and dig a hole about 10 centimeters deep. After plucking the fungus from the soil, the diggers fill up the hole with the removed earth to restore the natural soil structure for fostering caterpillar fungus in the coming year. As the sun sets, the herdsmen return to their tents with the harvested caterpillar fungi after spending a day working on the highlands. They always make a point of taking away the trash with them produced during the long working day. During the caterpillar fungus harvest time, the herdsmen make their home temporarily in tents in the valley. Here, rows of solar panels illuminate the night sky as their tents are all facilitated with solar energy. And inside their tents, the herdsmen enjoy their leisure time after a harsh working day, listening to the raindrops on their rooftop. (Xinhua/Jiang Fan)

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