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National Geographic : 1993 Aug
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Hoofs drum the britte grasslands as a herd of Tibetan wild asses, or kiangs, gallop over the Chang Tang. In autumn groups of up to 200 kiangs collect in the broadvalleys of the reserve. Generally not hunted, most kiang populations concentrate in the southern Chang Tang, where pasture-and nomadic herders-are more abundant. "Wildlife and livestock can easily coexist if grazingis well managed," says author Schaller. 85
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