One hiker in Singapore chanced upon a tiny Sambar deer fawn huddled along the Mandai T15.
Unfortunately, the deer was in such a poor state that veterinarians had no choice but to euthanise it after its rescue.
Tiny fawn
Aini Saib, the hiker that stumbled across the fawn observed that it was injured.
Photos she shared on Facebook of the adorable creature showed it lying on the leaf litter. However, it appeared weak, with its eyes closed and flies surrounding it. Photo from Aini Saib / FB
After staying in the area for an hour for the rescue officers to arrive, she eventually left, and said that she hoped the fawn would be rescued ASAP .
First Eggs of Royal Turtle Laid in Captivity in Cambodia
Newswise Koh Kong, Cambodia (1 March 2021) –Seventy-one Royal Turtle eggs in five clutches were laid on an artificial sand bank at the Koh Kong Reptile Conservation Center (KKRCC) early last week. Images obtained from camera traps confirmed that the eggs were laid by five head-started Royal Turtles. This is the first time that Royal Turtles have laid eggs in captivity in Cambodia. Four of the turtles were head-started from wild nests laid in 2006 on the Sre Ambel River, and one was handed over to the KKRCC by people from Koh Kong town in 2017.
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Royal turtles are Cambodia’s official national reptile but they remain critically endangered in the wild and captive breeding is considered a must to restore their numbers. WCS Cambodia
Captive royal turtles lay first ever eggs
Tue, 2 March 2021
Five endangered royal turtles raised at the Koh Kong Reptile Conservation Centre (KKRCC) have now laid 71 eggs – marking the first time this particular species of turtle has ever laid eggs while in captivity at the centre – according to a press release from the Wildlife Conservation Society Cambodia (WCS Cambodia).
The royal turtle is the official national reptile of Cambodia.
Leak Ratna, an official from WCS Cambodia, said that in the past two weeks the five turtles had laid 71 eggs on the artificial beach at the KKRCC. He said all of the eggs were laid by the group of royal turtles that the team had brought to raise at the centre 10 years ago.
Wildlife Reserves Singapore calls for media pitch Details 25 February 2021
The Wildlife Reserves Singapore (WRS) is on the lookout for a media agency. According to a document seen by
MARKETING-INTERACTIVE, the appointed media agency will be tasked with media planning and buying duties for its four parks: Singapore Zoo, River Safari, Night Safari and Jurong Bird Park. The length of appointment is two years, with the option to renew for another two.
MARKETING-INTERACTIVE has reached out to WRS for additional information.
The incumbent on the account is Havas Media, which WRS last appointed as its media agency in 2017. The appointment was also for two years, and covered all attractions: Jurong Bird Park, Night Safari, River Safari and the Singapore Zoo. Meanwhile last year, WRS picked KRDS as its its digital creative and social content agency. That was the agency s fourth reappointment, having begun the partnership in January 2017.
First successful birth of critically endangered Malayan tiger cubs at Wildlife Reserves Singapore in 23 years Toggle share menu
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First successful birth of critically endangered Malayan tiger cubs at Wildlife Reserves Singapore in 23 years
One of the Night Safari’s Malayan tiger twins at seven weeks old. (Photo: Wildlife Reserves Singapore)
25 Feb 2021 11:56AM (Updated:
25 Feb 2021 12:45PM) Share this content
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SINGAPORE: The Night Safari has welcomed a pair of Malayan tiger cubs, the first successful birth of the critically endangered species at Wildlife Reserves Singapore (WRS) since 1998.
The Malayan tiger faces extinction along with five other remaining sub-species of tigers around the world, WRS said in a press release on Thursday (Feb 25).