Heritage Heritage

Ethnic Minority Heritage, China, Hong Kong, Lamma Island, Butterfly, Butterfly Gardening, Life Cycle, Metamorphosis, Bird, Wedlands, Ethnic Minority, Guizhou, SE Guizhou, Qingshui River, Dului River, Kaili, Sanjiang, Ethnic Textile, Ethnic Textile Process, Indigo, Embroidery, Ethnic Silver, Costume Diversity, Ethnic Festival, Rural Market, Dong, Miao, Gejia, Yao, Shui, Zhuang, Chinese Festivals Of HK

Deep Bay Wetlands Of Hong Kong

-Photography Show & Lecture

Situated in the north-west New Territories of Hong Kong, Deep Bay is one of the best destination to enjoy nature and it attracts bird watchers from all around the world every year. Tens of thousands of migratory birds are passing through Deep Bay in spring and autumn. When it is warming up early in the year they fly to the far north. During the cold winter they travel to the south reaching as far as Australia to enjoy the warm climate Comparing to other nature reserves Deep Bay is not particularly big in size but its richness in diversity is exceptional. Many bird species in Deep Bay are among the world’s most rare and endangered species such as the Black-faced Spoonbill, Dalmatian Pelican, Saunder’s Gull, Oriental Stork, Spoon-billed Sandpiper and Baer’s Pochard. Deep Bay is extremely important in the protection and conservation of these bird species.

In this photo presentation, Paul will show you an excellent collection of images including the bird’s-eye view over the wetlands. It will also cover topics such as the history of Deep Bay, the wetland habitat, the history of bird watching in Hong Kong, birds and other wildlife in the reserve, scenic beauty at sunrise and sunset, pollution and human impact and also the conservation of the famous endangered species Black-faced Spoonbill.

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For more information please contact with Paul:

paul.spoonbillbooks@gmail.com

paul.spoonbillbooks@outlook.com

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