Scenery of the Huma River
Scenery of the Huma River
The Huma River, a major right-bank tributary in the upper reaches of the Heilongjiang River, is located in the northwestern part of Heilongjiang Province. During the Qing Dynasty, it was called “Huma’er River” (also written as Huma’er) or “Kuma’er River,” later simplified to its current name. The Huma River Protected Area encompasses the river itself along with the surrounding hills, mountains, marshes, and alluvial plains. The Huma River originates from the northern slopes of the Greater Khingan Mountains around Dabule Mountain and Bowula Mountain areas. It belongs to the Heilongjiang River system and has 118 first- and second-order tributaries, with the main channel stretching a total of 3,357 kilometers and a drainage area of 76,085 square kilometers. The water area is home to a rich diversity of rare and endangered wildlife species.
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