A small group headed out to visit Lazarus Island on one of the last early morning low tides of the year. While the rest headed towards the rocky shores of Lazarus Island, Kok Sheng and I decided to explore a lagoon located in the north of Seringat-Kias; James and I had previously checked out this area in April 2010. On that occasion, we visited that lagoon during the day, and it was raining, so we might have missed out on a lot of the marine life that lived in that lagoon. Hopefully, we would find a more interesting variety of critters this morning.
Showing posts with label bivalves. Show all posts
Showing posts with label bivalves. Show all posts
Saturday, August 18, 2012
Saturday Seringat-Kias
A small group headed out to visit Lazarus Island on one of the last early morning low tides of the year. While the rest headed towards the rocky shores of Lazarus Island, Kok Sheng and I decided to explore a lagoon located in the north of Seringat-Kias; James and I had previously checked out this area in April 2010. On that occasion, we visited that lagoon during the day, and it was raining, so we might have missed out on a lot of the marine life that lived in that lagoon. Hopefully, we would find a more interesting variety of critters this morning.
Labels:
amphibians,
arachnids,
arthropods,
birds,
bivalves,
cnidaria,
crustacea,
echinoderms,
fish,
gastropods,
marine,
molluscs,
myriapods,
seagrass,
Seringat-Kias,
worms
Friday, August 3, 2012
Sharing Singapore with visiting scientists
Several marine scientists from all over the Asia-Pacific are in town for a workshop on marine biodiversity in the South China Sea. I was able to spend a day helping out with the Raffles Museum of Biodiversity Research (RMBR) as a guide, sharing about Singapore's natural heritage to specialists from the region. (Edit: Mei Lin was a participant as well, and shares more about the workshop in this post)
Labels:
birds,
bivalves,
cephalopods,
cnidaria,
crustacea,
events,
fish,
gastropods,
mammals,
mangroves,
marine,
molluscs,
monitor lizard,
reptiles,
RMBR,
Sungei Buloh
Saturday, June 9, 2012
World Oceans Day @ Tanah Merah
Yesterday was World Oceans Day, and in recognition of this day in which we are supposed to "celebrate and honour the body of water which links us all, for what it provides humans and what it represents", the International Coastal Cleanup Singapore (ICCS) team conducted cleanups of 2 stretches of coastline. I had signed up for Tanah Merah Site 7, the same place I had volunteered for earlier in April as part of a series of year-round coastal cleanup efforts. I have visited this shore infrequently every year, and it really is gratifying to see how the efforts of small groups of individuals have truly helped make a difference in reducing the amount of trash accumulating here.
Labels:
arthropods,
bivalves,
cnidaria,
coastal cleanup,
corals,
crustacea,
fish,
gastropods,
ICCS,
mammals,
marine,
molluscs,
pollution,
seagrass,
Tanah Merah,
threats,
worms
Monday, January 3, 2011
Monday Morgue: 3rd January 2011
Leaf oysters (Isognomon ephippium)
Tanah Merah, 23rd August 2009
Wild Fact Sheets
A Guide to the Mangroves of Singapore
A Guide to Seashore Life in Singapore
SeaLifeBase
Labels:
bivalves,
molluscs,
monday morgue,
Tanah Merah
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