Mammal · Otters
Small-clawed otter
The smallest otter in the world has made a home along Singapore's reservoirs and canals; look for family groups at Pulau Ubin and the Central Catchment.
Meet the otter
Mammal · Otters
The smallest otter in the world has made a home along Singapore's reservoirs and canals; look for family groups at Pulau Ubin and the Central Catchment.
Meet the otter
Reptile · Monitors
A metre-and-a-half-long scavenger and swimmer that is easy to see around Singapore's waterways, mangroves and parks.
Meet the monitor
Bird · Hornbills
Once locally extinct, this hornbill now breeds across Singapore, and Pulau Ubin is a good place to watch them.
Meet the hornbill
Bird · Sunbirds
A tiny nectar-feeder of gardens, mangroves and forest edge that is easy to find in the city's parks.
Meet the sunbird
Mammal · Primates
A leaf-eating monkey of the Central Catchment forests and the island's remaining mature woodland.
Meet the langur
Reptile · Crocodilians
Sungei Buloh and the northern mangroves are home to a handful of wild crocodiles, the largest living reptile on the island.
Meet the crocodile
Fish · Seahorses
Singapore's reefs and seagrass beds hide seahorses and pipefish, found by snorkellers around the southern islands.
Meet the seahorseA free field guide to 1,387 animals in Singapore: photos and identification notes for 76 mammals, 413 birds, 26 amphibians, 35 lizards, 64 snakes, 9 turtles and crocodiles, 36 freshwater fish and 728 marine fish, plus 9 of the best places to see wildlife in Singapore, a trip planner and a personal sightings log. Free, with no sign-up.
1,387 mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians and fish
Wildlife of Singapore is a free online field guide to the wildlife of Singapore: 1,387 species (76 mammals, 413 birds, 26 amphibians, 35 lizards, 64 snakes, 9 turtles and crocodiles, 36 freshwater fish and 728 marine fish) with photos and identification notes, 7 places to see wildlife, a trip planner and a personal sightings log. It is part of Wildlife of Everywhere, a family of free guides to Asia's wildlife destinations.
Highlights include Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve (Mangroves & wetlands), Central Catchment Nature Reserve (Forest & reservoirs), Bukit Timah Nature Reserve (Forest reserve), Pulau Ubin (Eastern island) and Chek Jawa Wetlands (Coastal wetlands). The guide covers 7 places in all, each with the species it is known for and tips for visiting.
Yes. The guide is free with no sign-up, and works in any phone, tablet or computer browser. Your trip plan and sightings log are saved on your own device.
Photos are openly licensed; tap the i on any photo for its credit.
Yes. Use the contribution form to send photos, an album link, a trip report or a species that is missing. Every contribution is checked before it is added, you keep your copyright, and you are credited by name.
Have a better photo of one of Singapore's animals? If it is openly licensed, we would love to use it, with credit.