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The Black-faced Spoonbill Eco-Exhibition Hall is not far from the Black-faced Spoonbill Bird Watching Pavilion and its main habitat. The building is located on the water, and its unique design is intended not to disturb the natural ecosystem. The interior is planned with exhibition space, providing a detailed introduction to the Black-faced Spoonbill, including its life history, wetland ecology, conservation movement, and sustainable development. (The exhibition hall is affiliated with the Institute of Biological Diversity, Ministry of Agriculture.) The Black-faced Spoonbill is known as the "Black-faced Dancer" and is listed as a protected endangered animal. Currently, a stable group of Black-faced Spoonbills migrates to the Qigou Zengwen River estuary every year to spend the winter, arriving in September or October and staying until March or May of the following year. Black-faced Spoonbills rest during the day and forage at night. They begin to play, bathe, and preen their feathers around 4 or 5 pm in the afternoon. If you're lucky, you can even see them soar through the skies. In addition to the well-known Black-faced Spoonbill, there are approximately 200 species of migratory birds at the Zengwen River estuary. During the winter, you can observe a larger variety of bird species. More common ones include Laridae, Scolopacidae, and resident birds like Spotted Dove and White-browed Magpie. The area is rich in birdlife resources.