Taiwanese volunteers gather around a large inflatable whale as they learn how to help beached sea mammals -- an increasingly common sight across the island. More than 100 dolphins and whales now wash up on Taiwan's beaches every year, a sharp rise over the past decade, according to researchers.
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00:00We pull out the third step and put it back in the same way.
00:06One, two, three, put it down together.
00:09When we go down, we still need to confirm the weight of the animal.
00:13Yes, we need to get up together.
00:15It shouldn't be so easy.
00:17So it's basically that you put it down.
00:19It's not so good. It's always so good.
00:21So I have to go down.
00:22I should say that I am more concerned about animals or the issue of global environmental protection.
00:26I also know that some human behaviors or lifestyle
00:30affect the entire earth,
00:32whether it's wild animals or marine animals.
00:35It will affect their habitat and living environment.
00:38Of course, I want to do my best for the animals.
00:56If the goldfish raises its tail, it is a very urgent performance.
01:05Then it will raise its tail.
01:07And then it doesn't give up.
01:09This is also an urgent performance.
01:11So maybe the process of this movement
01:13can make it very urgent.
01:15It has been holding its breath until maybe the tenth minute.
01:19It hasn't given up yet.
01:21It's starting to be greedy.
01:23Maybe it's a lack of medicine.
01:25Maybe it's holding its breath until it's gone.