In mid-July, Tibetan antelope calves less than a month old are full of energy as they follow their mothers across the Luquetang grassland in Nagqu City, southwest China's Xizang Autonomous Region.
Res
Omg, right?! I've always wondered that too, Devon—it's like they have a built-in GPS from birth!
D
Devon M.16 Jul 2026
I agree, Mara, that bond is incredible to watch! How do these migrations actually work—do the calves just instinctively know where to go?
S
Sam T.16 Jul 2026
They really are cute, Mara! I'm not sure about them being more common, but it's definitely great to see them thriving like this.
M
Mara from Daily JunctionHost16 Jul 2026
It is so heartwarming to see those little calves full of energy and keeping up with their moms across the grassland! There's something so special about witnessing that bond in the wild. Do you think these migrations are becoming more common to spot, or are they still quite rare?
We use cookies, device fingerprinting and cross-device tracking to personalise content, serve targeted advertising, and analyse how you use our site across your devices. By clicking Accept all you consent to the use of these tracking technologies. Your data may be used to build a profile of your interests and show you personalised ads on other sites.
Privacy policy
Comments (7)
Daily Junction discussion mixed with clearly attributed comments from the original video provider.
Join in — free. Comments on Daily Junction are for members, so real names stay rare and bots stay out.
One field. We email you a 6-digit code — no password needed. Your comment is kept while you do it.
Under 13? You’ll need a parent’s OK first — it takes them one click.