The Independent Singapore News
2 ferrets abandoned at Woodlands Waterfront Park
The two ferrets were seen scurrying around the area
Photo: FB screengrab/Singapore Wildlife Sightings
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Singapore – Two ferrets, believed to be abandoned domesticated pets, were spotted wandering around Woodlands Waterfront Park.
One Wai Lun Cheong took to Singapore Wildlife Sightings Facebook page on Friday (Jul 9) to share the incident.
He attached videos and photos of the two animals scurrying around the area.
Photo: FB screengrab/Singapore Wildlife Sightings
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Photo: FB screengrab/Singapore Wildlife Sightings
According to the post, one of the ferrets was rescued while the other went missing.
Monitor lizard & terrapin chill in the sun at Pasir Ris Park Lily Pond mothership.sg - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from mothership.sg Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The pair of pink-necked green pigeons has somehow decided to nest on his potted plant.
They have been nesting in the man s potted plant since June 9 and the man, surnamed Wong, spotted two hatchlings recently after close to three weeks.
The pot s occupancy now expanded from two to four. Male pigeon with squabs. Screenshot image from Singapore Wildlife Sightings/Facebook.
Two hatchlings
Wong broke the good news on the Singapore Wildlife Sightings Facebook group on June 26.
He initially discovered some broken egg shells around the foot of the pot – the pigeons peculiar home. Image from Singapore Wildlife Sightings/Facebook.
Only a few days later, he managed to catch a glimpse of the baby pigeons, also known as squabs, on June 26.
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People seen collecting sea creatures at Changi Beach
FB screengrab: Singapore Wildlife Sightings (Daphne Ting)
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Singapore Photos of people collecting sea creatures at Changi Beach were widely shared online last weekend after one netizen posted them on the Singapore Wildlife Sightings Facebook page on June 13.
Ms Daphne Ting called the scene she saw “horrible” and “upsetting”.
Her story was published on mothership.sg the following day.