In April 1972, a couple of giant pandas, Ling Ling and Xing Xing, were sent to the United States.

A Pair of giant pandas have been sent since the project came into effect to San Diego and Atlanta in the United States in 1996 and 1999 respectively. Among them, Shi Shi and Bai Yun in the San Diego Zoo produced a baby on August 21, 1999. Mr. Li Zhaoxing, former Chinese Ambassador in the United States, named it “Hua Mei” meant China-American. It played a critical role in improving the relationship between China and the United States.

Hua Mei was enjoying her breakfast.

In December 2000, giant pandas Mei Xiang and Tian Tian arrived at the Washington National Zoo. Mei Xiang, two and a half years old, a female whose name means "beautiful fragrance," and Tian Tian, three and a half years old, a male whose name means "more and more," were taken to zoo on a Federal Express flight dubbed "Panda One." Mei Xiang and Tian Tian were born at the Research and Conservation Center for the Giant Panda in Wolong, in south China’s Sichuan Province. Under a deal meant to foster conservation, the center will loan the pandas to the zoo for 10 years for US$10 million.

Tian Tian was enjoying his breakfast.

In 2006, the first Giant Panda baby Mei Lan was borned by Artificial insemination in USA.

In October 1972, Lan Lan and Kang Kang were sent to Japan, but the female, Lan Lan, died in 1979. In 1980, another female, Huan Huan was sent. But, in the same year, the male, Kang Kang, died, and was replaced by Fei Fei in 1982. Fei Fei is the last giant panda sent overseas as present by the Chinese government.

One Pair of giant pandas have been sent since the project came into effect to Kobe in Japan in 1994.

In 2001, a China Giant Panda Meimei borned her baby "Xiong Bin" in Japan.

In December 1974, Tiantian and Baobao were sent to Germany.

The unlucky 2007 year dead Giant Panda YanYan.

 

In September 1978, Shao Shao and Qiang Qiang were sent to Spain.

In 2007 another pair of Giant travelld to Spain.

In addition, an Austrian animal businessman exchanged three giraffes, two rhinoceroses and other animals, including hippo, zebra, with Beijing Zoo for a female giant panda in 1958. The panda, Ji Ji, lived in London Zoo later, but died in 1972. From that moment, the Chinese government prohibited the transaction and exchange of giant panda, and the animal became a priceless treasure in the world.

In 2007, Wang Wang and Fu Ni is going oversea and travel to Australia.

In 2003 One pair of Giant Panda from China called Chuang Chuang and Lin Hui went to Tailand and married.