1 / 14

Sungei Buloh

Sungei Buloh. Done by: Jason Chow (07) Loh Wei Kiat (12) Ivan Ong (19) Young Ambassadors of Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserves (SBWR). An introduction to one of Singapore’s protected sites. Contents. Beauty of Sungei Buloh Founding of Sungei Buloh What you can find in Sungei Buloh Tips

ayita
Download Presentation

Sungei Buloh

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Sungei Buloh Done by: Jason Chow (07) Loh Wei Kiat (12) Ivan Ong (19) Young Ambassadors of Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserves (SBWR) An introduction to one of Singapore’s protected sites

  2. Contents • Beauty of Sungei Buloh • Founding of Sungei Buloh • What you can find in Sungei Buloh • Tips • Note • Visitor’s information • Fun Facts • Bibliography

  3. (Insert a nice pic then delete this heading)

  4. The beauty of Sungei Buloh

  5. Founding of Sungei Buloh A group of avid birdwatchers from the then Malayan Nature Society founded Sungei Buloh. They wrote to the government to ask for its conservation. The Parks and Recreation Department (now National Parks Board) , with the aid of experts in the field, undertook the development of Sungei Buloh. The then prime minister, Mr. Goh Chok Tong officially opened the site on 6 Dec 1993.

  6. What plants you can find at Sungei Buloh Swamp Fern -Swamp Fern -Rhizophora Sp. -Bruguiera Cyclindrica -Sea Hibiscus -Sea Poison -Ceriops Tagal -Nipah -Avicennia Sp. -Blind-Your-Eyes -Sea Holly -Sea Derris Sea Hibiscus

  7. What animals you can find at Sungei Buloh • Archer Fish • Barnacle • Cicada • Collared Kingfisher • Crab • Creeper Shell • Drill • -Horseshoe Crab • Mangrove Oyster • -Mud Lobster • -Mudskipper • Nerita • Otter • Spider Cicada Horseshoe Crab

  8. What else you can find at Sungei Buloh • Seasonal – September to March: • Migratory birds • -Especially shorebirds: • >Egrets • >Sandpipers • >Plovers Egrets Sandpiper Plover

  9. Tips at Sungei Buloh Please : Take nothing but photographs Leave nothing but footprints Be as quiet as possible Take care of reserve property Do not bring pets, radio or bicycles into the reserve Do not smoke Keep to walking trails Dress in comfortable clothes in neutral colour Put on comfortable walking shoes Wear a hat in non-bright colour Bring binoculars, drinking water, notebook and pen The reserve is wheelchair-friendly During thunderstorm stay in the observation hides

  10. Note Birdwatcher's code: Do not frighten the birds Leave nesting birds alone Birdwatching at the reserve requires: Patience An eye for details A good pair of binoculars

  11. Visitor’s Information Opening Hours: 7.30am to 7.00pm on Monday to Saturday 7.00am to 7.00pm on Sundays & Public Holidays Admission: Free entry except on Saturdays, Sundays, Public Holidays and School Holidays. $1.00 per adult $0.50 per child / student / senior citizen Theatrette show screenings: Mondays to Saturdays - 9am, 11am, 1pm, 3pm & 5pm Sundays and Public Holidays - Hourly 9am to 5pm

  12. Fun Facts All the following flora and fauna mentioned below can be found at the Sungei Buloh Nature Reserve 1)What is atap-chee? Is there a spelling mistake here?Atap-chee is the flesh from the young seeds of the mangrove plant Nypa fruticans. It is usually soaked in sugar syrup and serves in local dessert such as ice-kacang. 2)A Cross Spider? Does that mean the spider is very angry? Like all spiders, the Cross Spider has 8 legs. They however, hold or cross each other’s legs in pairs, which appears to form a cross. Hence, the name, Cross Spider. 3)A Drill in the mangroves? What’s that? Just like the drill you use to make holes on the walls, the Drill, Chicoreus Capucinus makes holes on other shellfish to extract its meat as a meal! It uses a boring organ that produces carbonic acid under its foot. The whole, tedious process takes several hours! 1) 2) 3)

  13. Bibliography For more information, please visit : http://www.sbwr.org.sg/ Credits: -Photographer: Ivan Ong – 1I319 -http://www.sbwr.org.sg/ -Secondary One 2010 Interdisciplinary Studies – Sungei Buloh Ecotourism

  14. End of Presentation Thank You

More Related