1989 was awarded a master's degree. After graduation, he taught at Zhejiang University. Two years later, he was invited to New Zealand to study marsupials. Soon, he won a scholarship from new york State University, and studied under the internationally renowned zoologist Mueller Schwartz.
1996 was awarded the highest honor of the school students: the dance award, and was awarded a doctorate.
In 2002, he was promoted to tenured professor by Central Washington University, and later served as vice president of a college of Central Washington University. At present, nearly 40 papers and several monographs have been published in 16 international academic journals in 9 countries. He is an internationally renowned animal behaviorist, social biologist and evolutionary biologist. His theory of "affinity pheromone" is widely used by peers all over the world.