Mandai Boardwalk

This agile forest-dwelling bird of prey gets its name from its variable appearance - pale to dark, due to age and molting.

Females are larger than males, with browner heads and under-streaks. Their flight has a characteristic "slow flap, slow flap, straight glide" pattern.

While its body is usually bright green with a bluish tinge, its colour may change to a dark brown or grey when threatened.

Considered to be the second-largest lizard species (after the Komodo dragon), it has up to two replacement teeth lying behind each tooth at a given time!

Also known as the Asian vine snake. Although mildly venomous, this diurnal snake is not considered a threat to humans.

This arboreal and skilful climber glides among trees using its patagium – its kite-shaped skin that expands and connects from its neck to its limbs.

While hunting over water on sunny days, this skilful bird has been known to fly at certain angles against the sun to avoid casting shadows and alerting prey!

Growing up to 28cm in length, these large kingfishers build their nests in riverbanks by making digging through mud walls with their bills.

This omnivorous, seed-dispersing monkey frequents its surroundings to explore and forage for food. If you encounter them, please do not feed them!

Recognised by its shorter fur, more rounded head, and furless, diamond-shaped nose. If you spot otters, remember to maintain a respectful distance!