Saving Singapore's biodiversity means sharing space with nature: experts
Saving Singapore’s biodiversity means sharing space with nature: experts
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Saving Singapore’s biodiversity means sharing space with nature: experts
2021-04-22 07:36:43 GMT2021-04-22 15:36:43(Beijing Time) Xinhua English man cycles along a park connector along the Dover Forest in Singapore, on April 20, 2021. Earth Day, which falls on April 22 annually, aims to raise public awareness about the environment and calls for people to protect the Earth with action. (Photo by Then Chih Wey/Xinhua) n ant moves about in the forest near the Central Catchment Nature Reserve in Singapore, on April 21, 2021. Earth Day, which falls on April 22 annually, aims to raise public awareness about the environment and calls for people to protect the Ea...
PHOTO / WORLD By Xinhua Published: Apr 22, 2021 05:45 PM A man cycles along a park connector along the Dover Forest in Singapore, on April 20, 2021. Earth Day, which falls on April 22 annually, aims to raise public awareness about the environment and calls for people to protect the Earth with action.Photo:Xinhua An ant moves about in the forest near the Central Catchment Nature Reserve in Singapore, on April 21, 2021. Earth Day, which falls on April 22 annually, aims to raise public awareness about the environment and calls for people to protect the Earth with action.Photo:Xinhua Peo...
Commentary: The awkward adventures of a Singaporean urbanite in a city in nature Toggle share menu Advertisement Commentary: The awkward adventures of a Singaporean urbanite in a city in nature Singaporeans really love nature, but the majority of us probably love the idea of nature more than its reality, says CNA’s Erin Low. People wearing face masks at East Coast Park on Jul 19, 2020. (Photo: Try Sutrisno Foo) 07 Mar 2021 08:02AM) Share this content Bookmark SINGAPORE: Inspired by the online buzz around Clementi Forest, I deci...
Visitors to Clementi, Dover forests should be mindful of trees prone to falling: SLA, NParks Toggle share menu Advertisement A view of Clementi Forest on Feb 9, 2021. 24 Feb 2021 06:45PM (Updated: 24 Feb 2021 07:48PM) Share this content Bookmark SINGAPORE: People visiting wooded areas in places like Clementi and Ulu Pandan should be mindful of dangers such as trees that are prone to falling, the Singapore Land Authority (SLA) and National Parks Board (NParks) said on Wednesday (Feb 24). Recent publicity on wooded areas like these has drawn public interes...