Black-faced Spoonbill Observation Pavilion. The Black-faced Spoonbill is a globally endangered bird species with a total population not exceeding 3,000. The Taijiang area is currently the wintering habitat with the largest population of Black-faced Spoonbills in the world. The Black-faced Spoonbill is a globally endangered bird species with a total population not exceeding 3,000. The Taijiang area is currently the wintering habitat with the largest population of Black-faced Spoonbills in the world, with the largest number of wintering birds in recent years consistently exceeding 1,000. Before their northward migration in spring, they frequently forage and can sometimes be seen in fallow fish ponds with appropriate water levels by the roadside. They prefer to be active at night and rest in large groups during the day on open, undisturbed coastal mudflats or fish ponds. In flight, their necks are extended, and their posture is elegant, earning them the nickname 'Black-faced Dancer.' They often forage in small groups, sweeping their slightly opened beaks back and forth in the water to search for and catch small fish and shrimp.
Address: 臺南市七股區鹽埕里52號
Hours: 00:00–23:59
Tainan