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Yellow sheep "mother" Uyi Khan: Guardian steppe elves

Yellow sheep "mother" Uyi Khan: Guardian steppe elves

Uyi Khan "jumps" and feeds the baby yellow sheep (pictured on January 13).  In Inner Mongolia's Xilin Gol League Sunit Left Banner Saihan Gaobi Sumu, a small yellow sheep that has just turned 6 months old runs and jumps on the grassland like an elf. "Jumping..." The call of "mother" came from the yurt in the distance, and the little yellow sheep ran in the direction of home.  The "mother" of the little yellow sheep "jumping" is the "post-80s" Mongolian girl Uyi Khan. Last July, a herder was grazing on the grassland when he picked up young yellow sheep that had been abandoned shortly after birth. The locals knew that Uyi Khan loved animals, so they entrusted the little yellow sheep to her to raise.  At that time, the little yellow sheep was weak and dying. In order to save this little life, Uyi Khan raised it as if he were his own child, and gave it a Mongolian name "Bounce Lai", which means "chubby, round and rolling" in Chinese, hoping that it would grow up healthily.  After more than half a year of careful care, the little yellow sheep "jumped up" and gradually grew up. In Uyhan's house, the little yellow sheep is not lonely, it has become "good friends" with cows and sheep, puppies, and kittens, and plays happily on the grassland every day.  Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Lian Zhen

Yellow sheep "mother" Uyi Khan: Guardian steppe elves

Uyhan feeds baby yellow sheep in front of a yurt (pictured on January 13).  In Inner Mongolia's Xilin Gol League Sunit Left Banner Saihan Gaobi Sumu, a small yellow sheep that has just turned 6 months old runs and jumps on the grassland like an elf. "Jumping..." The call of "mother" came from the yurt in the distance, and the little yellow sheep ran in the direction of home.  The "mother" of the little yellow sheep "jumping" is the "post-80s" Mongolian girl Uyi Khan. Last July, a herder was grazing on the grassland when he picked up young yellow sheep that had been abandoned shortly after birth. The locals knew that Uyi Khan loved animals, so they entrusted the little yellow sheep to her to raise.  At that time, the little yellow sheep was weak and dying. In order to save this little life, Uyi Khan raised it as if he were his own child, and gave it a Mongolian name "Bounce Lai", which means "chubby, round and rolling" in Chinese, hoping that it would grow up healthily.  After more than half a year of careful care, the little yellow sheep "jumped up" and gradually grew up. In Uyhan's house, the little yellow sheep is not lonely, it has become "good friends" with cows and sheep, puppies, and kittens, and plays happily on the grassland every day.  Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Lian Zhen

Yellow sheep "mother" Uyi Khan: Guardian steppe elves

Uyi Khan plays on the grassland with a dog and a small yellow sheep (pictured on January 13).  In Inner Mongolia's Xilin Gol League Sunit Left Banner Saihan Gaobi Sumu, a small yellow sheep that has just turned 6 months old runs and jumps on the grassland like an elf. "Jumping..." The call of "mother" came from the yurt in the distance, and the little yellow sheep ran in the direction of home.  The "mother" of the little yellow sheep "jumping" is the "post-80s" Mongolian girl Uyi Khan. Last July, a herder was grazing on the grassland when he picked up young yellow sheep that had been abandoned shortly after birth. The locals knew that Uyi Khan loved animals, so they entrusted the little yellow sheep to her to raise.  At that time, the little yellow sheep was weak and dying. In order to save this little life, Uyi Khan raised it as if he were his own child, and gave it a Mongolian name "Bounce Lai", which means "chubby, round and rolling" in Chinese, hoping that it would grow up healthily.  After more than half a year of careful care, the little yellow sheep "jumped up" and gradually grew up. In Uyhan's house, the little yellow sheep is not lonely, it has become "good friends" with cows and sheep, puppies, and kittens, and plays happily on the grassland every day.  Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Lian Zhen

Yellow sheep "mother" Uyi Khan: Guardian steppe elves

Uy khan and the little yellow sheep "jumped up" together (pictured on January 13).  In Inner Mongolia's Xilin Gol League Sunit Left Banner Saihan Gaobi Sumu, a small yellow sheep that has just turned 6 months old runs and jumps on the grassland like an elf. "Jumping..." The call of "mother" came from the yurt in the distance, and the little yellow sheep ran in the direction of home.  The "mother" of the little yellow sheep "jumping" is the "post-80s" Mongolian girl Uyi Khan. Last July, a herder was grazing on the grassland when he picked up young yellow sheep that had been abandoned shortly after birth. The locals knew that Uyi Khan loved animals, so they entrusted the little yellow sheep to her to raise.  At that time, the little yellow sheep was weak and dying. In order to save this little life, Uyi Khan raised it as if he were his own child, and gave it a Mongolian name "Bounce Lai", which means "chubby, round and rolling" in Chinese, hoping that it would grow up healthily.  After more than half a year of careful care, the little yellow sheep "jumped up" and gradually grew up. In Uyhan's house, the little yellow sheep is not lonely, it has become "good friends" with cows and sheep, puppies, and kittens, and plays happily on the grassland every day.  Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Peng Yuan

Yellow sheep "mother" Uyi Khan: Guardian steppe elves

Uy khan and the little yellow sheep "jumped up" together (pictured on January 13).  In Inner Mongolia's Xilin Gol League Sunit Left Banner Saihan Gaobi Sumu, a small yellow sheep that has just turned 6 months old runs and jumps on the grassland like an elf. "Jumping..." The call of "mother" came from the yurt in the distance, and the little yellow sheep ran in the direction of home.  The "mother" of the little yellow sheep "jumping" is the "post-80s" Mongolian girl Uyi Khan. Last July, a herder was grazing on the grassland when he picked up young yellow sheep that had been abandoned shortly after birth. The locals knew that Uyi Khan loved animals, so they entrusted the little yellow sheep to her to raise.  At that time, the little yellow sheep was weak and dying. In order to save this little life, Uyi Khan raised it as if he were his own child, and gave it a Mongolian name "Bounce Lai", which means "chubby, round and rolling" in Chinese, hoping that it would grow up healthily.  After more than half a year of careful care, the little yellow sheep "jumped up" and gradually grew up. In Uyhan's house, the little yellow sheep is not lonely, it has become "good friends" with cows and sheep, puppies, and kittens, and plays happily on the grassland every day.  Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Lian Zhen

Yellow sheep "mother" Uyi Khan: Guardian steppe elves

Uyi Khan walks on the grassland, and the little yellow sheep "jumps and jumps" (pictured on January 13).  In Inner Mongolia's Xilin Gol League Sunit Left Banner Saihan Gaobi Sumu, a small yellow sheep that has just turned 6 months old runs and jumps on the grassland like an elf. "Jumping..." The call of "mother" came from the yurt in the distance, and the little yellow sheep ran in the direction of home.  The "mother" of the little yellow sheep "jumping" is the "post-80s" Mongolian girl Uyi Khan. Last July, a herder was grazing on the grassland when he picked up young yellow sheep that had been abandoned shortly after birth. The locals knew that Uyi Khan loved animals, so they entrusted the little yellow sheep to her to raise.  At that time, the little yellow sheep was weak and dying. In order to save this little life, Uyi Khan raised it as if he were his own child, and gave it a Mongolian name "Bounce Lai", which means "chubby, round and rolling" in Chinese, hoping that it would grow up healthily.  After more than half a year of careful care, the little yellow sheep "jumped up" and gradually grew up. In Uyhan's house, the little yellow sheep is not lonely, it has become "good friends" with cows and sheep, puppies, and kittens, and plays happily on the grassland every day.  Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Peng Yuan

Yellow sheep "mother" Uyi Khan: Guardian steppe elves

Uyi Khan drinks sheep as the little yellow sheep "jumps over" past (pictured on January 13).  In Inner Mongolia's Xilin Gol League Sunit Left Banner Saihan Gaobi Sumu, a small yellow sheep that has just turned 6 months old runs and jumps on the grassland like an elf. "Jumping..." The call of "mother" came from the yurt in the distance, and the little yellow sheep ran in the direction of home.  The "mother" of the little yellow sheep "jumping" is the "post-80s" Mongolian girl Uyi Khan. Last July, a herder was grazing on the grassland when he picked up young yellow sheep that had been abandoned shortly after birth. The locals knew that Uyi Khan loved animals, so they entrusted the little yellow sheep to her to raise.  At that time, the little yellow sheep was weak and dying. In order to save this little life, Uyi Khan raised it as if he were his own child, and gave it a Mongolian name "Bounce Lai", which means "chubby, round and rolling" in Chinese, hoping that it would grow up healthily.  After more than half a year of careful care, the little yellow sheep "jumped up" and gradually grew up. In Uyhan's house, the little yellow sheep is not lonely, it has become "good friends" with cows and sheep, puppies, and kittens, and plays happily on the grassland every day.  Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Lian Zhen

Yellow sheep "mother" Uyi Khan: Guardian steppe elves

Little yellow sheep "jumping" running and jumping on the grassland (photo taken on January 13).  In Inner Mongolia's Xilin Gol League Sunit Left Banner Saihan Gaobi Sumu, a small yellow sheep that has just turned 6 months old runs and jumps on the grassland like an elf. "Jumping..." The call of "mother" came from the yurt in the distance, and the little yellow sheep ran in the direction of home.  The "mother" of the little yellow sheep "jumping" is the "post-80s" Mongolian girl Uyi Khan. Last July, a herder was grazing on the grassland when he picked up young yellow sheep that had been abandoned shortly after birth. The locals knew that Uyi Khan loved animals, so they entrusted the little yellow sheep to her to raise.  At that time, the little yellow sheep was weak and dying. In order to save this little life, Uyi Khan raised it as if he were his own child, and gave it a Mongolian name "Bounce Lai", which means "chubby, round and rolling" in Chinese, hoping that it would grow up healthily.  After more than half a year of careful care, the little yellow sheep "jumped up" and gradually grew up. In Uyhan's house, the little yellow sheep is not lonely, it has become "good friends" with cows and sheep, puppies, and kittens, and plays happily on the grassland every day.  Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Lian Zhen