![]() At the entrance to the Singapore Zoo. |
![]() Place where Cotton-top tamarin dwells. |
![]() Wildlife Reserves Singapore Conservation Fund: “Please donate here”. |
![]() Jeep is found not far from the entrance. |
![]() Saki monkey. |
![]() Lemurs in the Treetops Trail zone. |
![]() Brown lemur is on the wet branch under the rain. |
![]() Gazing brown lemur. |
![]() Treetops Trail offers you a view of canopy animals at eye level. |
![]() Proboscis monkey's feeding time starts at 11.30 am. |
![]() Pointer directs you to the animals. |
![]() Asian small-clawed otters. |
![]() Asian small-clawed otters on the outdoor ground level. |
![]() On the way to the dwelling of Malayan tapir. |
![]() Like most rainforest animals, the tapir is threatened with habitat loss. |
![]() Malayan tapir. |
![]() Malayan tapir likes to bath in the water. |
![]() Babirusa “pig-deer” are notable for the long upper canines in the males. |
![]() The upper canines of babirusa emerge vertically, curving backward over the front of the face and towards the forehead. |
![]() White tiger. |
![]() The white tiger exhibit puts the world of the tiger within a child's reach. |
![]() Giant river terrapin. |
![]() Painted terrapin. |
![]() Alligator gar “Atractosteus spatula” looks like a northern pike. |
![]() Bird with a curved down beak. |
![]() Pygmy hippo. |
![]() These fish have the ashy grey color. |
![]() Lizard with a blunt tail. |
![]() Larvae used as food for lizards. |
![]() Small lizard. |
![]() Grey kangaroo. |
![]() Thorny bushes. |
![]() One of the pathways in the zoo. |
![]() Fence was created from the bare stumps. |
![]() Hamadryas baboon. |
![]() The hamadryas baboon “Papio hamadryas”. |
![]() Hamadryas baboon in the Great Rift Valley of Ethiopia. |
![]() The Hamadryas baboon exhibit features a colony of more than 90 baboons. |
![]() The Nubian ibex “Capra nubiana”. |
![]() Nubian ibex in the Great Rift Valley of Ethiopia. |
![]() Skull adorns the inscription which reads “The Great Rift Valley of Ethiopia”. |
![]() Murky waters in the moats are full of different fish species. |
![]() Nature photographer is photographing animals of the zoo. |
![]() Douc Langur. |
![]() Douc Langur live in small family groups headed by one adult male. |
![]() Douc Langur has a beautiful multi-coloured coat and orange-coloured face. |
![]() Guided Tram Ride. |
![]() The open-sided tram car gives you an opportunity to make the 2.2km journey by the roads of the zoo. |
![]() “Elephants of Asia” show time: 11.30 am, 3.30 pm . |
![]() Curved pathways to the elephants. |
![]() Wooden pathway lays through the jungle of the zoo. |
![]() Wide wooden pathway. |
![]() “Elephants of Asia” viewing platforms equipped with the benches. |
![]() “Meet the ladies” because all five of the elephants in the zoo are female! |
![]() Two female elephants. |
![]() “Elephants at Work and Play Show” is held in this place. |
![]() We are on the way from “Elephants of Asia” to “Primate Kingdom”. |
![]() Black and White Colobus monkeys. |
![]() Colobuses live in territorial groups of about nine individuals, based upon a single male with a number of females and their offspring. |
![]() Sulawesi crested macaque. |
![]() Celebes crested macaque “Macaca nigra”. |
![]() These macaques are very social and can often be seen spending their day grooming one another. |
![]() Tufted capuchin “Cebus apella”. |
![]() Brown capuchin. |
![]() Extensively hunted for meat, brown capuchins are also kept as pets in many parts of the world. |
![]() Lion-tailed macaques don't want to look into my camera. |
![]() Shaw Foundation Amphitheatre. |
![]() “Rainforest Fights Back” show in Shaw Foundation Amphitheatre. |
![]() There is designated wheelchair zone at the Shaw Foundation Amphitheatre, which can accommodate up to 6 wheelchairs. |
![]() Thicket of the zoo. |
![]() The path slopes down towards “Primate Kingdom”. |
![]() Primate Kingdom, feeding times: 11 am, 2 pm. |
![]() The cafe offers an icy slush. |
![]() Two pelicans. |
![]() African penguins. |
![]() African penguin “Spheniscus demersus”. |
![]() African penguin while swimming. |
![]() African penguin is a pursuit diver and feeds primarily on fish and squid. |
![]() Mature african penguins in the pen. |
![]() The average lifespan of an African penguin is 10 to 27 years in the wild, and possibly longer in captivity. |
![]() African penguins grow to 60-70 cm (24-28 in) tall and weigh between 2,2-3,5 kg (4,9-7,7 lb). |
![]() A tiny waterfall in the zoo. |
![]() Free-range orangutan island. |
![]() Orangutan. |
![]() Orangutan looks up at the sky with the hope. |
![]() The Singapore Zoo is the first zoo in the world which features a free-ranging area for the orangutans. |
![]() The Singapore Zoo is proud to have bred tens of orangutans. |
![]() The Singapore Zoo is home to two species of orangutans: the Bornean orangutan and the Sumatran orangutan. |
![]() Orangutan furtively peeks from behind a tree. |
![]() Orangutan has come here from the Scarlet Flower tale. |
![]() Sincere eyes of orangutan. |
![]() Sun bear “Helarctos malayanus”. |
![]() Pygmy marmoset “Cebuella pygmaea”. |
![]() Black-tufted marmoset “Callithrix penicillata”. |
![]() “Marmoset” came from a French word “marmouset”, which means “dwarf”. |
![]() Indian spotted chevrotain. |
![]() The spotted mouse-deer is a solitary and very shy animal. |
![]() The males of the mouse-deer have longer and sharper upper canines or tusks. |
![]() Prevost's squirrel “Callosciurus”. |
![]() Kinkajou “Potos flavus”. |
![]() Common ground squirrel. |
![]() Leopard cat “Prionailurus bengalensis”. |
![]() The leopard cat's name is derived from the leopard-like spots. |
![]() Rhino iguana. |
![]() Rhinoceros iguana “Cyclura cornuta”. |
![]() The rhinoceros iguana is a species of lizard belonging to the genus Cyclura. |
![]() Reptile Garden. |
![]() Komodo dragon “Varanus komodoensis”. |
![]() Aldabra giant tortoise “Aldabrachelys gigantea”. |
![]() Aldabra giant tortoise feeding time. |
![]() The main population of the Aldabra giant tortoise resides on the islands of the Aldabra Atoll in the Seychelles. |
![]() Reptile Garden. |
![]() Crotalus atrox, the western diamondback rattlesnake, is a venomous rattlesnake species found in the United States and Mexico. |
![]() Black-necked spitting cobra “Naja nigricollis”. |
![]() Cave-dwelling rat snake “Orthriophis taeniurus ridleyi” also known as the Cave racer. |
![]() Corallus caninus, commonly called the emerald tree boa. |
![]() Green iguana “Iguana iguana”. |
![]() Small turtle. |
![]() Despite their name, green iguanas can come in different colors. |
![]() Red-footed tortoises “Chelonoidis carbonaria”. |
![]() Cave racer “Orthriophis t. ridleyi”. |
![]() Black and yellow mangrove snake “Boiga dendrophila”. |
![]() Mangrove pit viper “Trimeresurus purpureomaculatus”. |
![]() Reticulated python. |
![]() Reticulated python “Broghammerus reticulatus”. |
![]() Python reticulatus. |
![]() Ahaetulla prasina, commonly known as the Asian vine snake or the oriental whipsnake. |
![]() Red-tailed racer “Gonyosoma oxycephalum”. |
![]() The red-tailed green ratsnake “Gonyosoma oxycephalum”. |
![]() This pointer will help you to get to the intended animals. |
![]() Artificial sculpture of proboscis monkeys was installed near their pen. |
![]() Black river toad “Bufo asper”. |
![]() Four-Lined tree frog “Polypedates leucomystax”. |
![]() White's tree frog, or Australian green tree frog “Litoria caerulea”. |
![]() Common greenback “Rana erythraea”. |
![]() A forest specialist, the Malayan horned frog has remarkable camouflage. |
![]() Malayan horned frog “Megophrys nasuta”. |
![]() Large flying fox “Pteropus vampyrus”. |
![]() Tarantula. |
![]() Large flying fox hangs on the tree. |
![]() Ducks and drakes are resting at the waterfall. |
![]() Crowned pigeon is the blue bird with red eyes. |
![]() Crowned pigeon “Goura”. |
![]() Ordinary duck carelessly smeared its food on the ground. |
![]() Unique photograph of the newborn mouse-deer. |
![]() A newborn mouse-deer. |
![]() Lesser mouse-deer “Tragulus kanchil”. |
![]() Awesome photograph of the newborn mouse-deer with its mother. |
![]() Newborn mouse-deer not yet dried up, the photograph was taken just after the birth. |
![]() Tourists are inside “Fragile Forest”. |
![]() “I like to move it move it, Ya like to (move it!)”. |
![]() Ring-tailed lemur “Lemur catta”. |
![]() The large flying fox is among the largest species of bat. |
![]() Ring-tailed lemur is floating through the air. |
![]() Ring-tailed lemur and the large flying fox. |
![]() As for me, ring-tailed lemur is the best animal in the zoo. |
![]() We had an opportunity to be very close to lemurs. |
![]() I am stroking the lemur. |
![]() I and my son are stroking the lemur. |
![]() Two-toed sloth. |
![]() Two-toed sloth and the large flying fox. |
![]() Two-toed sloth spends much of its life upside down, whether it's eating, sleeping or even giving birth. |
![]() Two-toed sloth have to take a bath. |
![]() Two-toed sloth knows about feeding time. |
![]() Two-toed sloth is living upside down all the time and only descends to the ground to defecate. |
![]() Three colourful orange parrots. |
![]() The opportunity to stroking the lemurs will bring you the happiest emotions. |
![]() Eos is a red parrot with the black blue tips of the wings. |
![]() White pigeon with the black tips of the wings. |
![]() Anteater. |
![]() Saki monkey is a small-sized monkey with long, bushy tail. |
![]() Apple, orange and carrot serves as a dish for the huge Madagascar hissing cockroach. |
![]() An old Cree Indian saying. |
![]() Proboscis monkey “Nasalis larvatus”. |
![]() The Singapore Zoo has one of the largest collections of proboscis monkeys among the zoos in the world. |
![]() Proboscis monkey likes to lounge on a tree branch. |
![]() A thin glass panel separating you from these unique primates. |
![]() Proboscis monkeys in the wild never live too far from water. |
![]() Proboscis monkeys can swim underwater for up to 20 metres in depth. |
![]() On hot days you might spot proboscis monkeys diving from the tree branch into the exhibit's water pool. |
![]() Honey, what did I do wrong? |
![]() The large pendulous nose of the male proboscis monkey helps resonate their calls. |
![]() Clan leadership in the troop of proboscis monkeys is decided based on the size of their sniffers. |
![]() Male proboscis monkey with the biggest nose is also the most attractive to the ladies. |
![]() Proboscis monkeys have big noses, so big that they often have to push them aside to eat! |
![]() Proboscis monkeys enjoying a snack at 11.30am every day at their exhibit at the Rainforest Walk. |
![]() Possessing over 98% of the genetic blueprint of humans, chimpanzees are highly intelligent animals. |
![]() Chimpanzees, sometimes colloquially chimps, are two extant hominid species of apes in the genus Pan. |
![]() Chimpanzee exhibit is equipped with a jungle “gymnasium” for our intelligent primate friends to exercise both body and mind. |
![]() A multi-tiered timber platform structure. |
![]() Steam locomotive is covered with flowers. |
![]() Rainforest Kidzworld. |
![]() Obstacles and puzzles for chimpanzees. |
![]() Poster reads: “Naked mole rats can live for over 28 years, which is unusual for small rodents”. |
![]() Babies of the naked mole rat “Heterocephalus glaber”. |
![]() Leopard “Panthera pardus”. |
![]() African lions. |
![]() Giraffes are well-known in the world because of their height, thanks to their super long necks. |
![]() Attractive appearance and gentle demeanour easily make giraffes one of the most popular animals. |
![]() Other than their necks, the giraffe also has the longest tongue in the animal kingdom. |
![]() Warthog “Phacochoerus africanus”. |
![]() Warthog is standing on its knees. |
![]() The warthog is the only pig species that has adapted to grazing and savanna habitats. |
![]() Warthogs will wallow in mud to cope with high temperatures and huddle together to cope with low temperatures. |
![]() Meerkat “Suricata suricatta”. |
![]() A meerkat standing upright on a branch to get a better view. |
![]() Grant's zebra “Equus quagga boehmi”. |
![]() The zebra's striking black and white stripes make it one of the most distinct inhabitants of the African savannah. |
![]() Black wildebeest or white-tailed gnu “Connochaetes gnou”. |
![]() White rhinoceros “Ceratotherium simum”. |
![]() Holding the title of the second largest land mammal, a white rhinoceros can charge at 50 kilometres per hour. |
![]() Nyala “Nyala angasii” or “Tragelaphus angasii”. |
![]() There are only about 20,400 white rhinoceros in the wild today. |
![]() Male Nyala. |
![]() One male and several female nyalas. |
![]() Polar bear “Ursus maritimus”. |
![]() Go nose-to-nose with Inuka, the world's first polar bear born in the tropics, right here at the Frozen Tundra. |
![]() Frozen Tundra. |
![]() Funny orangutan is walking. |
![]() The troop of orangutans is sitting, bowing their heads. |
![]() One orangutan suggests to one of its neighbors to play a game. |
![]() Ouch! Do you wanna to take part in my smart game? |
![]() The orangutan says: “You, loser, don't refuse from my suggestion!”. |
![]() The orangutan continues: “Wow, you are agreed to play my game, aren't you?”. |
![]() Orangutans are living high on the trees. |
![]() Hammocks have been installed for the orangutans on the high trees. |
![]() Pygmy hippos spend a large part of their lives submerged in water, either in a swamp or a river. |
![]() Over 1.6 million visitors come to the Singapore Zoo every year. |
![]() Greater flamingo “Phoenicopterus roseus”. |
![]() Restroom has been built on the open air and is surrounded by flowers and plants. |
![]() False gharial “Tomistoma schlegelii”. |
![]() Gharial “Gavialis gangeticus”. |