Over the years, the base has developed artificial breeding followed by release into the wild of birds hatched in captivity. The releases improved the survival rate and also ensured that a large number of birds remained in their natural habitat.
Currently, a stable population of 30 breeding pairs has been established, and the annual breeding numbers increased to 85 in 2023 from 27 in 2016. A total of 356 red-crowned were artificially bred in captivity between 2016 and 2023.
In 2021, the base conducted its first release into the wild. A total of 11 batches, comprising 140 artificially bred red-crowned cranes, have been released since then. The base expects to release a total of 500 artificially bred red-crowned cranes by 2025.