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By the Bird Society of Singapore
Quarterly/Monthly Roundups
February 26, 2025 / January 9, 2026 by raghavnarayanswamy
So it turns out Mount Faber is good for other birds too, not just raptors.
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Birders' Stories
February 2, 2025 / January 9, 2026 by OkamotoKeitaSin
In 2024, Ramesh started the YouTube channel "Bird Calls of Singapore" to share his video documentations of - you guessed it - wild birds calling in Singapore! Read more to find out about the story and passion behind pursuing his videography project.
January 26, 2025 / January 9, 2026 by raghavnarayanswamy
2024 opened with a White-throated Rock Thrush at Bukit Timah Nature Reserve on New Year's Day, and closed with Singapore's first Black Stork – on the last day of the year. There were other nice birds in December too, like a male Narcissus Flycatcher and at least two Thick-billed Flowerpeckers at Dairy Farm.
January 20, 2025 / January 9, 2026 by OkamotoKeitaSin
There are 429 species on the Singapore bird list today, but how did we get to where we are today? How has our birdwatching fraternity and the nation's bird list changed over the past decade or so? Richard explores these interesting questions in our latest article.
January 4, 2025 / January 9, 2026 by raghavnarayanswamy
A pair of ducks at Jurong Lake Gardens and a rare spiderhunter at Dairy Farm provided a dash of color in a month where most activity happened at Mount Faber.
Uncategorized
January 2, 2025 / January 9, 2026 by raghavnarayanswamy
The Bird Society of Singapore hopes that all of you had a great 2023!
November 23, 2024 / January 9, 2026 by raghavnarayanswamy
Bat Hawk!
Birding Starter Pack
October 25, 2024 / January 9, 2026 by OkamotoKeitaSin
Binoculars are the most important piece of equipment for birdwatchers. Here are some tips on how to choose the optimal model for your own birding adventure.
October 23, 2024 / January 9, 2026 by raghavnarayanswamy
In September we welcomed most familiar migrants back to our shores, but most of the action this month was concentrated offshore, with seabird migration through our waters in full swing.
Science
September 30, 2024 / January 9, 2026 by OkamotoKeitaSin
Dead birds can serve as very crucial data points for research. When you happen to encounter any in Singapore, we would like to request that you get in touch with the Lee Kong Chian Natural History Museum’s dead bird hotline at +65 84495023 (WhatsApp) or @deadbirdhotline (Telegram), or Dr. Tan Yen Yi, the Birds Curator, at yenyi.tan@nus.edu.sg for a quicker response.
