A cry, a falling leaf,
Cultivate and learn on the road of nature.
Nature is an elective course that Liu Kexiang always enjoys.
In 1992, he wrote "The Last Black-faced Dancer", which aroused the public's awareness and concern for the rare bird black-faced spoonbill. When writing about the Black-faced Spoonbill today, there are no passionate questioning, and the focus is on the joy of the successful conservation and the difficulties in management. This transformation is exactly what this book reflects.
He digested the rigid scientific knowledge, added delicate observation and experience, and recorded and explored more than 20 kinds of animals in Taiwan through warm and fluent words, including the highly regarded stone tiger, white crane, black-faced spoonbill, etc., as well as the common sparrows and snails...
The content of the book is fresh and timeless, both emotional and rational. In addition to the ecology of individual animals, six major themes are also explored: the conservation challenges of rare species, the expansion of birds to urban habitats, the difficulties of co-existence and common prosperity, the observation of animal behavior, animal crises caused by humans, and the fate of animals under the changes in the countryside.
About the Author
Liu Kexiang
Ecosystem natural person. He is a diurnal person and is used to jogging in the morning. It lives in Taipei or Taichung, and likes to appear on mountain trails, towns, and vegetable markets. Be brave enough to try all kinds of herbs and have a keen sense. Good at feeling the clues of nature in the city and discovering warmth and interest in daily life. I keep writing and I love drawing. He is currently the chairman of the Central News Agency, and his bird friends are sparrows, turtledoves and starlings.