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Otters seen eating fish at condominium along Alexandra Canal, upsetting residents

Otters seen eating fish at condominium along Alexandra Canal, upsetting residents Toggle share menu Advertisement Otters seen eating fish at condominium along Alexandra Canal, upsetting residents A family of otters ate fish and took a swim at The Crest condo along Alexandra Canal on Apr 6, 2021. (Photos: Veron Tan) 06 Apr 2021 09:10PM) Share this content Bookmark SINGAPORE: A dozen otters entered The Crest condominium near Alexandra Road on Tuesday afternoon (Apr 6), upsetting residents as they ate almost all the fish kept in the estate.  The condominium is located next to Alexandra Canal. Advertisement Advertisement Resident Veron Tan told CNA she saw the otters at about 4pm, adding that they ate about 80 to 90 per cent of the fish living in a pond. They also swam in the condominium s pool, she said.

Wild Singapore hornbill yanks pet bird out of cage and turns it into lunch

Science 1 week, 1 day Stay updated with the latest in Tech, Science, Culture, Entertainment, and more by following our Telegram channel here. The circle of life, as Disney s The Lion King has taught us, does not pick and choose. We re all a part of it, in birth and in death, whether we like it or not. And when survival becomes the top priority, humans and animals alike will do whatever they can in order to ensure the continuation of their species. Also, everyone s gotta eat. A wild hornbill in Singapore got itself a hearty lunch in the form of caged pet bird hanging by an apartment balcony.

S pore wildlife photographer captures crystal clear footage of Sambar deer at Central Catchment

S porean man shares hilarious photo of a house gecko biting a rubber band

They hang out in the kitchen, in the living room, and are practically part of the family. But sometimes, they do funny things like this: Not an isolated occurrence The photo of the gecko with a rubber band in its mouth was posted to Facebook by Ong Ah Huat in the Singapore Wildlife Sightings group. Interestingly, according to some comments, this is not an isolated occurrence: Screenshot via Singapore Wildlife Sightings/Facebook Screenshot via Singapore Wildlife Sightings/Facebook Some users even offered theories and funny suggestions on what use the rubber bands would be to the geckos: Screenshot via Singapore Wildlife Sightings/Facebook

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