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Mastermark Pte Ltd
  • HOME
  • ABOUT
  • SERVICES
    • WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT
    • WILDLIFE CONSULTANCY
    • PEST BIRD MANAGEMENT
  • PRODUCTS
    • BIRD CONTROL
    • WILDLIFE HANDLING
    • AUTHORISED RETAILERS
  • CONTACT

Airport Wildlife Management Course

Overview

Wildlife Management at airports is essential to maintain an adequate level of safety for aircraft operations. This course was designed in accordance to recommendations from ICAO Annex 14 and Part 3 of Document 9137, using case studies of best practices from around the world, leveraging on years of practical experience from Singapore's Aerodrome Wildlife Specialist, Mastermark.

 

This course provides a complete overview of the critical components involved in a Wildlife Hazard Management Program, integrating aviation knowledge and its stakeholders together with a broad understanding of wildlife and habitat management. Participants will review developments in technology, dispersal and data collection equipment and explore a broad spectrum of management strategies and methodologies.

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Learning Objectives

Upon completion of this course, the participants will be able to:

  • Explain the key elements of wildlife hazard management
  • Understand the importance of wildlife hazard management at an airport
  • Understand the importance of Wildlife Hazard Risk Assessment
  • Understand the operational practices of wildlife hazard management
  • Understand the overall framework for wildlife hazard management at airports
  • Understand the roles and responsibilities of an airport's wildlife hazard management team
  • Understand the regulatory and training requirements to support the Wildlife Hazard Management Program (WHMP)
  • Understand the significance of data collection requirements for wildlife hazard management
  • Understand the consequence of bird strikes, correct carcass handling procedure, and correct sampling techniques for DNA/feather analysis
  • Understand the basics to wildlife identification at airports, with a focus on birds
  • Understand both the general and species-specific behavioral patterns which wildlife may have
  • Understand the benefits of habitat management
  • Understand the different control measures, and intervention techniques adopted to mitigate risks due to wildlife hazards
  • Understand the responsibilities which stakeholders outside the airport may have with regards to wildlife hazard management in the airport
  • Able to review and evaluate the effectiveness of the airport's WHMP
  • Understand the potential systems which may be used in airport wildlife hazard management in the future
Course Contents

Participants will be taught the following:

  • History of bird strikes, airport wildlife hazard management, and related trends
  • Figures and cost analysis of wildlife strikes in airports
  • Role of each member of the airport wildlife team
  • Comprehensive overview of Mastermark's wildlife framework (Aerodrome wildlife 360)
  • Detailed breakdown of the Wildlife Hazard Assessment (WHA) and Wildlife Hazard Management Program (WHMP)
  • Basic wildlife identification techniques, with a focus on bird species found in South East Asia
  • General motivations and behavior patterns of wildlife, with a focus on bird species and migratory patterns in South East Asia
  • Type of habitats within aerodromes and their potential for attracting wildlife
  • The way in which different airport types and their associated airframe and propulsion systems affect wildlife hazard management
  • Standard wildlife strike reporting protocols according to ICAO standards
  • A look into the types of data which should be collected under a Wildlife Hazard Assessment
  • Introduction to BIRD Tab as an example of a wildlife hazard management data collection system
  • Data analysis techniques applicable to wildlife hazard management data
  • Types of habitat management and how they are applied in airport wildlife hazard management
  • Types of wildlife hazard management techniques used in airports
  • List of potential stakeholders and their responsibilities with regards to airport wildlife hazard management
  • Examples of ways with which to evaluate the effectiveness of a Wildlife Hazard Management Program
  • Brief look into the potential systems which may be used in airport wildlife hazard management in the future
Who Should Attend
  • Airport Safety - Managers, Officers and staff
  • Airport Operations - Directors, Managers, Officers and staff
  • Airport Emergency - Managers, Officers and staff
  • Wildlife managers and staff
  • Civil Aviation Authority officials
  • Individuals who have interest in aviation and wildlife
Available Sessions

Enquire now for the next available session here.

Training  Approach

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  • Face-to-Face classroom training
  • Supported by collaborative group work and case studies
  • Hands on dispersal tools and data collection techniques
  • Scenario based learning within an operational airport
  • Evaluation by examination
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In partnership with Embry Riddle Aeronautical University.

For more information visit their website here.

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Mastermark Pte Ltd

Based in Singapore, our company is dedicated to Bird & Wildlife Management Solutions. We provide effective measures for both urban and aerodrome wildlife conflicts.

 

UEN: 198102625C

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email: info@mastermark.com.sg

 

Coporate Office

8 Temasek Boulevard

Suntec Tower 3 #37-03

Singapore 038988

 

Operations

2 Pereira Road Singapore 368024

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Copyright © 2020 Mastermark Pte Ltd. All rights reserved. Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.

Pigeons

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We have seen this bugger around everywhere. They multiply quickly, feed on our food scraps and nest on building ledges, especially near our warm air conditioner compressors

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House Crows

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image from SHIN MIN DAILY NEWS READER

Crows can get aggressive and they are an invasive species. They roost in trees and cause a lot of unpleasant noise in the vicinity. They often attack when they feel threatened, especially when with their young. This can harrass and causes problems for urban residents.

Contact us now

Starlings

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Starlings are normally an agricultural pest for crops, however, when gathered in flcoks in cities, their bird poop causes a problem. Not only does roofs and floors get stained but their poop risks diseases as they are a good medium for pathogenic fungi.

Contact us now

Mynahs

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Common Mynahs and Javan Mynahs are an extrememly invasive species. For Common Mynahs, they are distinguished with a bright orange eye patch that the Javan Mynahs do not have. Both species tend to roost on our trees, creating a lot of noise and destroying property with their droppings. Improper food disposals and rubbish bins also attract these birds where they scavage on food scraps left behind.

Contact us now
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House Sparrows

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photo taken from THE STRAITS TIMES

Sparrows, though adorable and small, can cause problems especially to the food industry and warehouses. Their droppings can contaminate and destroy food and packaging. 

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Bats

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Like most wild animals, bats are shy. You are advised to leave bats alone. They will fly away after they have done feeding. If you do come into contact with the bats, you should practise good hygiene by thoroughly washing your hands with soap.

 

If you require help to remove any wildlife that has entered into your compound, please immediately call 

1800 476 1600.

 

Do note that in accordance to the Wildlife Act, Singapore, members of the public are prohibited to trap wildlife animals.

 

Find out more

Snakes

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If you encounter a snake, try your best to remain calm! Do not attempt to confront the snake or attack it with a broom or sitck. Do keep your distance and ensure that children and pets are kept away from the area. The snake may try to look for a dark and secure area and you should observe to see where it hides, so that it can be removed by professionals.

 

If you require help to remove any wildlife that has entered into your compound, please immediately call

1800 476 1600.

 

Do note that in accordance to the Wildlife Act, Singapore, members of the public are prohibited to trap wildlife animals.

 

Find out more

Wild Boars

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With a lack of natural predators, the wild boar population has increased rapidly and may decrease local biodiversity. When encountered, move slowly away and keep a safe distance. If you see young piglets, do leave them alone. They are potentially more dangerous as adults nearby may attempt to defend their young.

 

If you require help to remove any wildlife that has entered into your compound, please immediately call 

1800 476 1600.

 

Do note that in accordance to the Wildlife Act, Singapore, members of the public are prohibited to trap wildlife animals.

 

Find out more

Monitor Lizards

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Like most wild animals, monitor lizards are usually shy and will not attack unless provoked. When encountering one, do not attempt to touch, chase or trap them yourselves.

 

If you require help to remove any wildlife that has entered into your compound, please immediately call 

1800 476 1600.

 

Do note that in accordance to the Wildlife Act, Singapore, members of the public are prohibited to trap wildlife animals.

 

Find out more

Civet Cats

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Contrary to the name, Civet Cats are not cats, rather they are more closely related to mongooses. Civets are nocturnal animals that tend to be very shy and prefer being on higher grounds. When provoked, they will attack in order to protect themselves. You can observe them but do not approach them. 

 

If you require help to remove any wildlife that has entered into your compound, please immediately call

 1800 476 1600.

 

Do note that in accordance to the Wildlife Act, Singapore, members of the public are prohibited to trap wildlife animals.

 

Find out more

Crocodiles

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photo by: Richard Seah

Estuarine Crocodiles are internationally classified as endangered due to the destruction of its habitats. When encountered, STAY CALM and back away slowly. DO NOT attempt to approach, provoke or feed the animal.

 

If you require help to remove any wildlife that has entered into your compound, please immediately call 

1800 476 1600.

 

Do note that in accordance to the Wildlife Act, Singapore, members of the public are prohibited to trap wildlife animals.

 

Find out more

Otters

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photo by: Mark Stoop

While listed as critically endangered in Singapore, sightings have been reported increasingly often over the years. Although they appear adorable, they often trespass into people's homes hunting fishes in ponds or stealing food. When encountered, DO NOT touch, chase or corner the otters. Going too close to the otters may frighten them.

 

If you require help to remove any wildlife that has entered into your compound, please immediately call 

1800 476 1600.

 

Do note that in accordance to the Wildlife Act, Singapore, members of the public are prohibited to trap wildlife animals.

 

Find out more

Wild Dogs

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Wild dogs often roam freely within Singapore. They are usually found in packs and face various hazards like traffic, starvation, and disease. The Trap-Neuter-Release-Manage programme involves humanely catching stray dogs and sterilising them. Efforts will be made to rehome as many of the sterilised animals as possible.

When encountered, do not run, stare directly or make sudden movements and sounds. Move away slowly to avoid startling the dog. 

 

If you require help to remove any wildlife that has entered into your compound, please immediately call 

1800 476 1600.

 

Do note that in accordance to the Wildlife Act, Singapore, members of the public are prohibited to trap wildlife animals.

 

Find out more
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