The learning outcomes of this learning project on the ecological survey of the NTHU campus are not just theoretical but practical and impactful. Students learned from each other, acquired a wealth of knowledge related to conservation biology, and learned the characteristics and calls of amphibians, birds, and mammals. They put this knowledge into action during field surveys, gaining a profound understanding of the biodiversity on campus. They utilized various survey methods, such as transect surveys and call count methods, to gather information about the species, habitats, quantities, and behaviors of animals and plants on campus.
Through this learning journey, students not only delved deep into the ecological environment of NTHU but also applied their knowledge to create ecological guidebooks or popular science articles with the aim of promoting environmental conservation. Their dedication and achievements enriched their learning experiences and played a significant role in raising public awareness of nature conservation. This project also fostered their teamwork, self-planning, and execution abilities, allowing them to broaden their professional horizons in practice and enhance their awareness and knowledge of nature conservation.