: every year from 65438+February 0 10-65438+ 10/0 to the following year.
From 20 10 to 20 10, there are many kinds of migratory birds in the park, including northern red-tailed snipe, green-footed snipe, sandpiper, ring-necked snipe, spotted duck, green-winged duck, common horseshoe crab, great egret, egret and pond heron. There are more than 50,000 waterfowl here, which spend the winter here all the year round. In recent years, cygnets have wintered here, and the maximum number of cygnets observed is 53, so it is called "Swan Lake".
1, birdwatching time
Minhou Tajiaozhou Wetland Park is not only an intermediate stop for Australian migratory birds, but also an important post for migrating waterfowl, and it is also an important wintering and breeding ground for terns. Known as Fuzhou's "wet land" and "bird paradise". There is a large bird-watching tower and two observation platforms in the park. All the facilities in the park keep a distance of 1 km from the bird habitat, which effectively reduces the interference to birds.
: 2. Main birds
1. All roads in Tajiaozhou Park are non-cement permeable bricks, and motor vehicles are not allowed to enter.
You can rent a bike from the bicycle rental office on the island to ride in the park.
The park is open for free all day, but it is not recommended to play at night because it is located in the suburbs.
3. Bird watching conditions
186 Bus Express, get off at Luozhouqiao South Station; Self-driving Sanxianzhou Bridge runs from Luozhou Bridge in Baolong City Square, South Third Ring Road of Zexu Avenue-Tajiaozhou, S203 Provincial Road.
4. Bird watching advice
Minhou Tajiaozhou Wetland Park is not only an intermediate stop for Australian migratory birds, but also an important post for migrating waterfowl, and it is also an important wintering and breeding ground for terns. Known as Fuzhou's "wet land" and "bird paradise". There are many kinds of migratory birds in the park, including northern red-tailed snipe, green-footed snipe, sandpiper, ring-necked snipe, spotted duck, green-winged duck, common tuna, great egret, egret and pond heron. There are more than 50,000 waterfowl here, which spend the winter here all the year round. In recent years, cygnets have wintered here, and the maximum number of cygnets observed is 53, so it is called "Swan Lake".
There is a large bird-watching tower and two observation platforms in the park. All the facilities in the park keep a distance of 1 km from the bird habitat, which effectively reduces the interference to birds.