00:00So Director Liang, I'd like to ask, how did this whole documentary begin?
00:04The lion's tail is the largest size of the lion's tail, and the most rare.
00:10The lion's tail is about 1 kg, about 3 kg.
00:14The lion's tail is over 3 kg.
00:16It's a very heavy lion's tail.
00:19It's about 160 kg.
00:22I've learned that the indigenous people, the Lugai Paiwan's tail,
00:27they have used the lion's tail.
00:29So I always wanted to understand the lion's tail,
00:32and record the lion's tail.
00:35So at that time, because of Sun Yung and Sun Yung,
00:37they were able to communicate with the lion's tail.
00:42So I was very interested in doing the lion's tail.
00:47So as you mentioned, the indigenous people use their feathers.
00:51Can you tell me more about this?
00:52Why do they use the feathers?
00:54The Lugai Pai Paiwan group,
00:55they were only people who were born with the lion's tail.
00:57They would have been basically a pair of their tail.
00:59They were actually a tailor-shoulder for the lion's tail.
00:59But after that period of the lion's tail,
01:04they would also care about the lion's tail.
01:06And, when they were not treated,
01:08they would need to be a pair of tail.
01:10And the lion's tail,
01:13they could affect,
01:14they would want to buy it.
01:14If they got a pair of tail,
01:14So they would want to buy it.
01:16They'd just have a pair of tail.
01:19So it's also even worth another one,
01:24and they would want to kill it.
01:26of their traditional culture.
01:28So I just wanted to take a look at
01:30Sun Yen-xin teacher, he introduced
01:32this way to protect the animals.
01:34I think this way is possible to replace it.
01:37And if the inhabitants of the
01:39village leaders are willing to accept
01:40it, we can reduce
01:42the animals to kill the animals.
01:44You've spent so many years documenting
01:46Taiwan's ecology,
01:48especially bird species.
01:49So from what I can see here, it's all
01:52straight from the Lanrux Scopsell
01:53and then to the pheasant-tailed Jacarna,
01:56Chinese Chris de Tern,
01:57Black Kite, and now the Mountain Hawk Eagle.
02:01So over the years,
02:02have you seen any changes in Taiwan's
02:04Taiwanese people's
02:06awareness towards ecological conservation?
02:09Actually, we are hoping
02:10to let everyone know
02:11that in Taiwan there are many
02:12very special birds, such as
02:15the Red Sea Sea, or the
02:17now of the birds.
02:19If you understand these birds,
02:21you will be able to protect them.
02:24So we hope
02:25more people can go to
02:28see these birds
02:29and understand them
02:30and understand these animals
02:32in the wilderness.
02:34It's very easy.
02:36In 1992, I started to
02:38create a
02:38We know that
02:40we know that
02:40it was in 1992,
02:42and that
02:45many countries
02:46know
02:47many people
02:48in the world
02:49as well
02:50as well as
02:50as well.
02:52For this month,
02:56it's over
02:56over 100,000
02:57because her
02:57of her
02:58more than
02:58than
02:58she
02:59We will be able to protect our population
03:02We will be able to protect our population
03:03We will be able to protect our population
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