Black-Faced Spoonbill Bird-Watching Pavilion

Volunteers are knowledgeable and learn a lot Although Hei Pi is not always there to wait for us to see, the experience is still great. I saw other birds and recommended to walk around

A place where you can see the black-faced Spoonbill. The black-faced Spoonbill is a migratory bird that overwinters here (October to March). Taiwan is the biggest wintering area. More than half of the world, more than 2000 come. Thanks to national protection, the number is increasing year by year. In Japan, it also extends to Okinawa and Kyushu. A telescope is necessary because it cannot be seen with the naked eye. A telescope can be lent from 8:30 to 4:30. Because I went out for dusk, the telescope was set up. I was lucky to know that I came from Japan and to have a special telescope out of courtesy of the staff. It seems to be active around 2pm, resting in the morning. In addition to the black-faced Spoonbill, there are many other birds such as seagulls, black-tailed swordfish, scorpion sandpiper, and spoonbill. The telescope that was shown was high in magnification, so I was able to see even a kite running on a tidal flat.

The black-faced spoonbill is a globally endangered bird species, with a total number of no more than 3,000. The Taijiang region is currently the winter habitat with the most black-faced spoonbills in the world. In recent years, the maximum number of winter has almost exceeded 1,000. Foraging is frequent before returning to the north in spring, and it sometimes appears in fallow fish salamanders with proper water level on the roadside. Preference is given to activities at night. Large groups of people gather in open beaches or fish breams to rest during the day. When flying, the neck is straight and graceful. It is called "black-faced dancer". When foraging, they usually forage into small clusters, with a slightly open mouth reaching into the water and swinging around to search for small fish and shrimp. As soon as winter arrives, the black-faced spoonbill bird-watching pavilion rest area will be opened for visitors to watch the birds. The rest area provides high-power telescopes and cameras. In addition to the live bird watching, the pictures are also instantly captured. Upload to the web. If you want to know more about Black-faced Spoonbill, there are also volunteers here to provide commentary services at certain times!

Great place to see black-faced spoonbills and other water birds.

In addition to the black-faced spoonbill, there are many migratory birds and intertidal creatures, and the whole ecology is quite rich.

To recommend here, just to have the opportunity to come to Taiwan to see the habitat of black-faced spoonbills last year, on-site as well as the narrator, and specially prepared for the arrival of tourists to view the telescope to assist black-faced spoonbill. A clean environment, vast, you can also see the beautiful scenery, I feel good.

The seven-strand wetland is mainly a habitat for the endangered black-faced spoonbill that migrates every winter to spend the winter, so it is listed as an ecological protection area. In addition to the black-faced spoonbill, there are many other winter-like migratory birds like sandpiper, great egret, The heron came here with the migratory birds. In addition to professionally planned bird watching kiosks, there are also professional volunteers who introduce and explain the scene. Although a long-lens telescope was set up here, it is still necessary to bring a high-power telescope to facilitate bird watching,