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Oxalis barrelieri
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Carpenter bee
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Glory bush
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Common posy
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Dried leaf insect
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Oriental honey buzzard
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Greater racket-tailed drongo
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Forest wagtail
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Striated heron
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Malay fish owl
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Long-tailed macaque
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Great mormon (swallowtail butterfly, papilionidae family)
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White-bellied sea eagle
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White breasted water hen
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The matting glass demon (udaspes folus)
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Calliophis bivirgatus
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Otter
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Collared kingfisher
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Sea snail
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Wagler's pit-viper
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Knight
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Black swan
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Metalmark moth (saptha beryllitis)
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Monitor lizard
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Elegant branching sponge
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Long-tailed shrike
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Striated heron
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Plain tiger
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Striped nomia
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White pigeon
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Allamanda cathartica
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Oriental darter
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Bracket fungus
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Scarlet grenadier
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Leaf porter crab
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Stork-billed kingfisher
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Wagler's pit viper
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Common scarlet (m)
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Oriental garden lizard
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Smooth otter
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Sunda dog-faced water snake?
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Wagler's pit-viper
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Sunda scops owl
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Little egret
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Long-tailed macaque
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Heavy jumping spider
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Sunda pygmy woodpecker
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Tree climbing crab
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Striated heron
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Seen an interesting animal or plant? You can now share it using the SGBioAtlas app! The SGBioAtlas is a citizen science-based app for you to share your biodiversity sightings. It uses crowd-sourced information to map the distribution of flora and fauna throughout Singapore.
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Enjoy birdwatching, or interested to learn more about birds you see in our parks and gardens? -
Do you like butterflies? Would you like to contribute to a citizen science study? Join us for the Butterfly Watch, as part of the NParks Community in Nature Biodiversity Watch series, to help us learn more about our Butterflies! -
Heron Watch is a citizen science initiative by NParks to get public involved in collecting valuable information about the herons, egrets and bitterns across Singapore. Saved image to view infographic. -
Dragonfly Watch is a biannual survey on dragonfly and damselfly diversity in waterbodies around Singapore. The results of the inaugural Dragonfly Watch conducted from 22 to 30 July 2017 are summarized here. Saved image to view infographic 1. -
Dragonfly Watch is a biannual survey on dragonfly and damselfly diversity in waterbodies around Singapore. Volunteers are trained to recognize 19 dragonfly and 4 damselfly species which are commonly seen. Saved image to view infographic 2. -
Follow Shelly, the Hawksbill Turtle’s journey in search of a place to lay her eggs. She encounters various marine organisms along the way and eventually finds a suitable beach at Sisters’ Island Marine Park. -
Watch out for next year's Festival of Biodiversity! -
Register here to find out more about SGBioAtlas / BIOME or you may participate as a volunteer to help NParks test new releases rolling out in future.
Contact Us
For general enquiries and feedback, contact
Koh Choh Shin (Mr)
1800-471 7300
shin_koh@nparks.gov.sg
For technical support, contact
Technical Support (Mon-Fri 9am to 5pm, exclude Public Holidays)
1800-471 7300
support@totalebizsolutions.com