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Cookies

Not the yummy kind you eat.

To make this site work properly, we sometimes place small data files called cookies on your device. Most big websites do this too.

What are cookies?

A cookie is a small text file that a website saves on your computer or mobile device when you visit the site. It enables the website to remember your actions and preferences (such as login, language, font size and other display preferences) over a period of time, so you don’t have to keep re-entering them whenever you come back to the site or browse from one page to another.

How do we use cookies?

Adjust this part of the page according to your needs. Explain which cookies you usein plain, jargon-free language. In particular:

their purpose and the reason why they are being used, (e.g. to remember users' actions, to identify the user, for online behavioural advertising)
if they are essential for the website or a given functionality to work or if they aim to enhance the performance of the website
the types of cookies used (e.g. session or permanent, first or third-party)
who controls/accesses the cookie-related information (website or third party)
that the cookie will not be used for any purpose other than the one stated
how consent can be withdrawn.

Example:

A number of our pages use cookies to remember:

your display preferences, such as contrast colour settings or font size
if you have already replied to a survey pop-up that asks you if the content was helpful or not (so you won't be asked again)
if you have agreed (or not) to our use of cookies on this site

Also, some videos embedded in our pages use a cookie to anonymously gather statistics on how you got there and what videos you visited.

Enabling these cookies is not strictly necessary for the website to work but it will provide you with a better browsing experience. You can delete or block these cookies, but if you do that some features of this site may not work as intended.

The cookie-related information is not used to identify you personally and the pattern data is fully under our control. These cookies are not used for any purpose other than those described here.

How to control cookies

You can control and/or delete cookies as you wish – for details, see aboutcookies.org. You can delete all cookies that are already on your computer and you can set most browsers to prevent them from being placed. If you do this, however, you may have to manually adjust some preferences every time you visit a site and some services and functionalities may not work.

Pigeons

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

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

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.

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Mynahs

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

House Sparrows

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Learn More