Tibetan pika has been listed as an endangered animal under national protection. Naturally, there is no market for it. Even if there is an approximate price, it is very expensive, at least tens of thousands of dollars.

Let's take a look at other information about Tibetan pika!

Tibetan pikas are active day and night, move agilely, and go out for food even in rainy days. They mostly feed on the stems and leaves of sedges and grasses. They start breeding in May every year, and the number of litter is 3-5. Only. Tibetan pika mainly inhabit high-altitude forest areas, shrubs and ditch slopes with developed vegetation, and are distributed in Bhutan, China, India, and Myanmar.