Page 4 - Adrian Loo News Today

SINGAPORE - The rare cinereous vulture found near the Singapore Botanic Gardens remains in Singapore after it failed to take flight on Tuesday (Jan 4) despite being assessed to be strong enough to do so. The migratory bird - Singapore's first record of the largest raptor in Europe, Asia and Africa - had been hospitalised at Jurong Bird Park's bird...

No visible injuries were found on the vulture when NParks attended to it.

The New Paper 12 otters frolic in condominium pool, then fill up on fish from pond (Above) The otters played in the pool before moving to the pond for a bite. PHOTOS: SHIN MIN DAILY NEWS, FACEBOOK/SINGAPORE WILDLIFE SIGHTINGS The otters played in the pool before moving to the pond (above) for a bite. PHOTOS: SHIN MIN DAILY NEWS, FACEBOOK/SINGAPORE WILDLIFE SIGHTINGS Residents of The Crest condominium next to Alexandra Canal had unusual visitors on Tuesday afternoon. A family of 12 otters, from ...

The New Paper Dr Adrian Loo, group director of wildlife management at NParks. TNP PHOTO: CHONG JUN LIANG 0 Engagements The National Parks Board (NParks) carries out population surveys and research studies to understand the distribution of wild boars throughout Singapores nature areas. Dr Adrian Loo, group director of wildlife management at NParks, said: "Such studies enable us to closely monitor the changes in wild boar populations, and to analyse the habitat and landscape factors that affect w...

The Straits Times Causes Week 2020: Growing a forest with help from the community Causes Week runs this year from Dec 20 to 25. It shines a light on various individuals and groups, and shows how they are making a difference through their chosen causes within the community. Volunteers from nature groups doing soil preparation for tree planting at Kranji Coastal Nature Park.PHOTO: NUS TODDYCATS https://str.sg/JRcW They can read the article in full after signing up for a free account. Share link: ...

The Straits Times Growing a forest and nurturing community spirit Volunteers from nature groups preparing the soil for tree planting at Kranji Coastal Nature Park. They aim to transform the area into a coastal forest over the next five years.PHOTO: NUS TODDYCATS https://str.sg/JRp5 They can read the article in full after signing up for a free account. Share link: Or share via: Sign up or log in to read this article in full Sign up All done! This article is now fully available for you Read now G...