Taiwan wildlife 結果共14筆

Miaoli Animal Care and Health Office in Taiwan is set to open adoption for a common snapping turtle on Nov. 22 if unclaimed. The turtle, an invasive species, was found in Zhunan Township. Adoption requires proof of experience or animal protection courses and adequate space.

The Tainan Ecological Conservation Association reports a record 2,550 Black-faced Spoonbills along Tainan’s coast, reflecting Taiwan’s successful conservation efforts.

Legislators in Taiwan launched the Animal Good Life Association to promote animal welfare. The group aims to address issues like animal experimentation and wildlife conservation.

Taiwan tackles the invasive green iguana issue, removing over 46,000 from January to August 2024. Pingtung County leads efforts with rewards and public awareness.

Discover the story of a Taiwanese fisherman in Yilan County who caught a rare Rumphius’ slit shell and plans to sell it, sparking a debate on wildlife conservation. The National Taiwan Museum urges the return of such species to their natural habitats, highlighting the importance of preserving marine biodiversity for future generations.

Discover how Kaohsiung is protecting Taiwan’s largest land crab, the Cardisoma carnifex, during its perilous migration to the sea. Learn about the city’s conservation efforts and how you can help.

Discover how Taiwan’s Highway Bureau and experts have developed ＂Ecological Corridor 3.0＂ to save land crabs in Pingtung from roadkill, reducing fatalities by 81% and preserving biodiversity.

Discover the efforts to save Taiwan’s endangered Tree Sparrow, with a population under 2,000. Learn about the threats they face and the conservation strategies in place by the MOA and KMU.

The Ocean Conservation Administration (OCA) renews its MOU with the National Museum of Natural Science and the National Museum of Marine Biology and Aquarium to boost marine conservation and science education, announcing the opening of a new marine conservation education center in Central Taiwan by July 2024. The collaboration, deepened on World Earth Day, aims to enhance marine wildlife habitat and wetland conservation efforts, alongside a sea turtle rehabilitation project showing significant success in wildlife rescue endeavors.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA) is closely monitoring the case of three Taiwanese nationals accused of smuggling rare bird eggs through Panama. The individuals were detained at Tocumen International Airport with 240 eggs of protected bird species. MOFA is in contact with Panamanian authorities to ensure fair treatment and a just trial for the accused, emphasizing adherence to international wildlife protection agreements.

Discover how Kaohsiung Marine Bureau in Taiwan is leading the way in maritime animal preservation and rescue efforts, with over a third of the world’s dolphin and whale species spotted in nearby waters. Learn about their commitment to conservation, education, and successful rescue missions, as well as how they engage students in marine life awareness.

Explore Taiwan’s diverse wildlife through stunning images captured by the Forestry and Nature Conservation Agency Chiayi Branch. Witness Formosan black bears, Reeves’s muntjacs, and more in their natural habitats, providing valuable insights for conservation efforts. Discover the rich biodiversity of Taiwan’s mountainous regions through continuous monitoring with remote cameras.

A green sea turtle, previously afflicted with tumors, was released back into the wild in Taitung’s Shanyuan Bay. Rescued from a fishing net in July 2023, the turtle underwent successful treatment at the National Museum of Biology & Aquarium in Pingtung. Dr. Chen I-chun noted the increasing number of sea turtles with tumors globally, particularly along the eastern coast of Taiwan. Marine pollution or viral infections are suspected causes. The released turtle, the second in Taiwan to recover from a tumor, brings hope for the preservation of marine life.

A Formosan black bear, injured at a coffee plantation in Taiwan, has been released back into the wilderness after four months of intensive care. The bear, named ＂Da qu-ali＂ after a Bunun indigenous leader, triggered a trap in July and underwent successful surgery to recover. Weighing 101 kilograms, the bear was deemed fit for reintroduction. Major wildlife conservation organizations participated in the release, which included a divine naming ceremony led by tribe chief Ho Cheng-chung. The Forestry and Nature Conservation Agency used the incident to highlight the importance of wildlife conservation and encouraged local residents to create bear-friendly environments.