#Singaporewildlife

2022-11-19

#SnakeSaturday: A Reticulated Python (Malayopython reticulatus), about 2 metres in length, seen next to a drain near the fringes of Singapore's Central Catchment Nature Reserve. This species is now the top predator in many of Singapore's terrestrial ecosystems.

#snake #python #reptile #biodiversity #Singapore #SGbiodiversity #Singaporewildlife #SGwildlife #wildlife

2022-11-18

#FrogFriday: The Black-eyed Litter Frog (Leptobrachium nigrops) is usually seen among leaf litter, and when frightened, crouches and freezes, pretending to be a dead leaf. Here are some individuals I saw recently along the fringes of Singapore's Central Catchment Nature Reserve.

#frog #amphibian #biodiversity #Singapore #SGbiodiversity #Singaporewildlife #SGwildlife #wildlife

2022-11-17

#TadpoleThursday: A discarded plastic bucket in a wooded area along the fringes of Singapore's Central Catchment Nature Reserve has become a breeding site for several species of amphibians. Pictured here are tadpoles of the Four-lined Tree Frog (Polypedates leucomystax).

#treefrog #frog #tadpole #amphibian #biodiversity #Singapore #SGbiodiversity #Singaporewildlife #SGwildlife #wildlife

2022-11-16

#WildlifeWednesday A pair of Lesser Mousedeer (Tragulus kanchil) resting in the undergrowth along the edge of a small wooded patch near Singapore's Central Catchment Nature Reserve. Once considered Critically Endangered in Singapore, this species seems to have made a recovery since the 1990s.

#mousedeer #chevrotain #mammal #biodiversity #Singapore #SGbiodiversity #Singaporewildlife #SGwildlife #wildlife

2022-11-15

#TurtleTuesday: At one of my regular fieldwork sites, a few Malayan Box Turtle (Cuora amboinensis) individuals have been seen soaking in Wild Boar wallows that become flooded after heavy rain. This individual was 1st seen in April 2021, and seen again monthly in Aug-Oct 2022.

#turtle #terrapin #boxturtle #boxterrapin #reptile #biodiversity #Singapore #SGbiodiversity #Singaporewildlife #SGwildlife #wildlife

2022-11-14

#MolluscMonday The Temasek Green Tree Snail (Amphidromus atricallosus temasek), an arboreal inhabitant of Singapore's forests. This individual was seen in a small tree along the edge of the Central Catchment Nature Reserve.

This subspecies of #snail may be endemic to #Singapore; further research is needed to confirm if it also occurs in Johor or the Riau Islands.

#gastropod #landsnail #mollusc #biodiversity #SGbiodiversity #Singaporewildlife #SGwildlife #wildlife

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