Animals & Zones
Zones
Animals in Our Care
African pike
Altum angelfish
Arapaima
Australian lungfish
Banded archerfish
Black phantom tetra
Boeseman's rainbowfish
Bolivian ram cichlid
Cardinal tetra
Discus
Electric eel
Named for the electrical charge it releases to stun its prey and enemies, the electric eel can generate up to 800 volts of electricity, enough to kill an adult human.
Fahaka pufferfish
Fairy cichlid
Giant freshwater stingray
As one of the world's largest freshwater fish, this stingray can weigh up to 600kg.
Giant panda
Come meet Singapore's resident giant pandas, Kai Kai and Jia Jia!
Giant river otter
This largest of all otters can grow to a standing height of 1.8m and take down small caimans.
Giraffe catfish
Goliath tigerfish
The tigerfish is the largest member of the tigerfish clan, a fierce predator with daggerlike teeth.
Goonch catfish
Harlequin rasbora
Hornet tilapia
Indian gharial
A narrow snout, attended by an array of fearsome teeth, helps the gharial catch its fish.
Jade perch
Lapradei bichir
Lemon cichlid
Manatee
Manatees and their dugong cousins are the only aquatic mammals to feed solely on plants.
Mekong giant catfish
Growing up to 3.2m long with a weight of almost 300kg, this large fellow is one of the world's largest freshwater fish.
Parkinson's rainbowfish
Penguin tetra
Rainbow shark
Red panda
The red panda's fiery red coat is no doubt why its name in Chinese literally means 'fire fox'.
Red rainbowfish
Rummy-nose tetra
Saddled bichir
Siamese flying fox
Sturgeon
Sturgeons have rows of bony plates covering the head and along the body. The upper lobe of its tail fin is longer than the lower.
Tanganyikan butterfly cichlid
