Experts said ensuring the longevity of animal species in the wild requires much more than just breeding them in zoos. - Singapore Zoo via ST/ANN SINGAPORE: From Philippine pigeons with “bleeding ...

SINGAPORE (The Straits Times/ANN): By 2030, the National Parks Board (NParks) hopes to get students here to be more aware of Singapore’s native wildlife, such as sunbirds and hornbills – the local ...

The National University of Singapore (NUS) is pleased to announce the launch of 'Singapore Biodiversity - An Encyclopedia of the Natural Environment and Sustainable Development', Singapore's first ...

From Philippine pigeons with “bleeding hearts” to majestic Malayan tigers, Singapore has saved from extinction some Southeast Asian species through its breeding programs. On April 3, it was reported ...

Scientists have employed novel statistical methods to reveal the extent of biodiversity loss in Singapore over the past two centuries. The study paints the most accurate picture to date of the ...

Business’s impact on the natural world puts much of the global economy at risk, and more investment is needed to halt and reverse that degradation, Singapore’s president and other speakers told ...

Narrow strips of flowering plants along road edges can support high butterfly diversity, a recent study from Singapore has found. In late 2023, researchers surveyed 101 road verges — strips of green ...

Supported by National University of Singapore, Editions Didier Millet, National Parks. siris_sil_986079 ...

As we celebrate the International Day for Biological Diversity on 22 May, Singapore — a participant in the preparatory committee of the 1992 United Nations Earth Summit and a signatory to the ...