In the crisp morning air of November 10, high School biology and environmental science enthusiasts embarked on an extraordinary journey into the fascinating world of bird observation and ecology. The students were full of anticipation and curiosity, and Dr. Li Xuan brought along the school's professional telescope equipment to kick off the journey, which was a blend of observation and education.

At 9:00 a.m., students and teachers gathered at the entrance of Shenzhen Talent Park. This paradise of biodiversity welcomed us with open arms. We dressed in nature-appropriate attire to avoid disturbing the creatures we were trying to observe. In the morning light, we set off with binoculars, curiosity and a shared love of nature.

In addition to mangrove flora, there are 55 other species of plants in the reserve, with a variety of colors. It is a green corridor in Shenzhen City, backed by the beautiful and wide coastal road, connected with the coastal ecological park, facing the blue waves of the Shenzhen Bay, not only is a paradise for birds to live and play, the kingdom of plants, but also a good place for people to go trekking, bird-watching, sea-watching, and experiencing the natural style.

As we meandered along the park's winding roadways, a melodic assemblage of birdsong became apparent; it was black-collared starlings. We were then able to observe the vibrant hues that adorn these avian marvels, the intricate details of the plumage, and the elegance of the flight thanks to the binoculars, which granted us access to a world that was ordinarily concealed. 

Subsequently, we observed over twenty-two species of avian species in the area: zephyr sandpipers, Mongolian sandpipers, ferruginous sandpipers, egrets, common cormorants, black-winged long-footed sandpipers, golden spotted plovers, golden orbital plovers, ring-necked plovers, and golden orbital plovers. 

The pupils meticulously documented their observations of the avian species and their distinctive attributes using the 'Dong Niao' APP.

Following a brief lunch break, Xin Tianyu, a birdwatcher from Shenzhen, provided us with an informative tour of the intricate ecosystem, highlighting the precarious interdependence of plants, animals, and the environment. The discourse evolved into an engrossing exploration of the intricate interconnections that characterize the natural realm. We gained an understanding of the environmental effects of human activity, the significance of conservation, and the personal responsibility that every one should have in safeguarding the planet's biodiversity.