Animals

Name: Turtles Can Count
Uploaded: 2023-03-30T08:53:23Z
Duration: 46 s
Description: Taiwanese researchers have proven that the common Chinese stripe-necked turtle is capable of comparing numeric quantities. Their ability to distinguish between amounts is at the same level as great apes.

01:33
Conservationists Demand Halt to Taichung Land Reclamation Threatening White Dolphins
03:51
New Taipei Shelter Becomes Country's First Long-Term Animal Care Home
03:29
Local Efforts Help Crab Species Grow at Tainan National Park
01:36
Endangered Hawksbill Sea Turtles Rescued on Keelung Beach
02:02
Nantou Nears Victory in Cane Toad Eradication Effort
00:32
Two Red Pandas Arrive at Taipei Zoo From Shanghai
01:38
Crested Serpent Eagle Chick Dies During Live Stream
00:26
Sea Turtle Rescued in Changhua With Chinese Tracker Attached
00:52
Whale Watchers Thrilled by Rare Whale Behavior in Hualien
01:58
Non-Native Amazon Lava Lizard Found in Hualien for First Time
02:01
Protected Little Terns Missing From Penghu Breeding Grounds
03:09
Fly! The Film Fighting To Protect Taiwan's Largest Bird of Prey
02:56
Back to the Blue: Four Pygmy Killer Whales Rescued and Released in Taiwan
00:30
Four Stranded Pygmy Killer Whales Released Back Into Ocean
00:29
Stranded Dolphins Rescued from Taiwan Beach
00:42
Rare Tawny Fish Owl Videos Captured by Taiwan Research Team

Animals

Conservationists Demand Halt to Taichung Land Reclamation Threatening White Dolphins

New Taipei Shelter Becomes Country's First Long-Term Animal Care Home

Local Efforts Help Crab Species Grow at Tainan National Park

Endangered Hawksbill Sea Turtles Rescued on Keelung Beach

Nantou Nears Victory in Cane Toad Eradication Effort

Two Red Pandas Arrive at Taipei Zoo From Shanghai

Crested Serpent Eagle Chick Dies During Live Stream

Sea Turtle Rescued in Changhua With Chinese Tracker Attached

Whale Watchers Thrilled by Rare Whale Behavior in Hualien

Non-Native Amazon Lava Lizard Found in Hualien for First Time

Protected Little Terns Missing From Penghu Breeding Grounds

Fly! The Film Fighting To Protect Taiwan's Largest Bird of Prey

Back to the Blue: Four Pygmy Killer Whales Rescued and Released in Taiwan

Four Stranded Pygmy Killer Whales Released Back Into Ocean

Stranded Dolphins Rescued from Taiwan Beach

Rare Tawny Fish Owl Videos Captured by Taiwan Research Team

Turtles Can Count