The Hong Kong Bird Watching Society hosted its first-ever bird call contest on Saturday, aiming to promote conservation awareness. The event saw enthusiasts dress up and take the stage to mimic the rhythmic calls of various birds, including the Koel, Asian barred owlet, and Chestnut-winged cockatoo. The competition was spirited, with participants showcasing their skills in front of a crowd eager to celebrate avian life and conservation. The top prize was awarded to Bob Chan for his impressive impression of a Eurasian tree sparrow. More than 580 bird species have been recorded in Hong Kong, and events like this play a crucial role in raising awareness and appreciation for these creatures.
Hongkongers Showcase Avian Impressions in First Bird Call Contest
Hongkongers Showcase Avian Impressions in First Bird Call Contest
In a lively celebration of avian sounds, Hong Kong's bird lovers gathered for the city's inaugural bird call contest, creatively mimicking calls to raise awareness about bird conservation.
The Hong Kong Bird Watching Society hosted its first-ever bird call contest to promote conservation, where participants dressed as their favorite birds and imitated their calls. Bob Chan won the top prize for his impression of a Eurasian tree sparrow, contributing to an event that highlighted the ecological diversity of Hong Kong, home to over 580 recorded bird species.
