At the time of the storm, the yellow-billed egret arrived as promised. As soon as the spoon-billed sandpiper left, the yellow-billed egret followed. Both are national Class 1 protected wild animals, and the attitude of the birdpeople towards these two birds is completely different. In order to pat the spoon-billed sandpiper, some birders can squat there for half a month, which can be described as a deep love. The yellow-billed egret, which is also protected by National 1, has been given a cold reception, and apart from us going to see it from time to time, basically no one else pays attention to it, and somehow. The yellow-billed egret is listed as an endangered species, with a small number of narrow habitats, and no more than six individuals make a short stay with us each year, the same number as the spoon-billed sandpiper that winters with us. Although the yellow-billed egret only stayed with us for about a month, the yellow-billed egret was obviously easier to observe than the spoon-billed sandpiper, and its body shape and plumage were more striking than the spoon-billed sandpiper, but it did not arouse the interest of birders. The yellow-billed egret is also a globally vulnerable species that needs to be protected urgently. Just by the storm, the yellow-billed egret came, the weather was bad, the sea was yellow, the scene was average, just for a record.
