Lifespan
Around 10 years
Egg Splash Water Play Area is open. Slides are closed for maintenance.
The first Predators on Wings presentation on 21 Sep & 22 Sep 2024 will be at 11:30am.
The 5:00pm Wings of the World presentation will not be available on 5 Oct 2024. Updated Presentation Schedule: Wings of the World: 10:00am & 12:30pm | Predators on Wings: 11:30am & 2:30pm.
Travelling on the Mandai Khatib Shuttle will cost $2.50 each way from 1 Oct 2024.
Around 10 years
Berries, figs, seeds, spiders, insects & snails
Along river banks & near forested areas
Peninsular Malaysia, Singapore & Borneo
Globally, there are between 600 and 1,700 wild straw-headed bulbul, of which 200 to 500 can be found in Singapore, making our sunny island a stronghold for the species.
Within Singapore, Mandai precinct are home to a substantial population – possibly hosting up to 5% of the global population.
As the custodian of Mandai precinct that hosts about 5% of the global population of the straw-headed bulbul, it is imperative that we work with our stakeholders and conservation partners on a multi-prong approach to ensure that this species continues to thrive in Mandai, Singapore and its remaining range in Southeast Asia.
Critically Endangered
At extremely high risk of extinction in the wild
We work with our conservation arm, Mandai Nature on an action plan to protect wild straw-headed bulbul within Mandai precinct. Amongst other initiatives, Mandai Nature funds a study by a Masters’ student to establish the bulbul’s wild population size within Mandai precinct.
The study also gathered information on the bird’s behaviour and determined its key habitats for feeding and nesting, which is useful to inform us in habitat enhancement to better protect the bulbul.
Critically Endangered
At extremely high risk of extinction in the wild
Critically Endangered
At extremely high risk of extinction in the wild
Critically Endangered
At extremely high risk of extinction in the wild
Critically Endangered
At extremely high risk of extinction in the wild
The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species is widely recognized as the most comprehensive, objective global approach for evaluating the conservation status of plant and animal species.
Unknown risk of extinction
At relatively low risk of extinction
Likely to become vulnerable in the near future
At high risk of extinction in the wild
At very high risk of extinction in the wild
At extremely high risk of extinction in the wild
Survives only in captivity
No surviving individuals in the wild or in captivity