About the Photodex:
These are all wildlife photographs that I took! For more information about this collection please check the “about” page! You can also search via the box below!
Current Collection: 214 species (including scheduled posts)! That’s more than the original Pokémon games!
Disclaimer
Identifications are best effort and descriptions are for fun, not factual. Real information can be found on the links at the end of each individual entry.
Lesser Short-nosed Fruit Bat
So many bats at Sungei Buloh nature reserve! They work hard to keep the insects from biting you!
Little Egret
Compared to other egrets, I do understand the name. But when I was standing not too far from it, the bird does seem quite big!
Great Egret
At this time, this is one of the best bird photos I’ve ever taken, I think!
Make sure to check it out at full size!
Greater Yellowlegs
Bird names can be so mean sometimes! Only Greater Yellowlegs? But there’s no Greatest Yellowlegs? Seems rude on the part of the bird-namers.
Common Flameback
A flash of flame darts among the treetops! Thankfully, it’s not a forest fire, but a woodpecker!
Common Redshank
Common?
Yeah that makes sense there were literally dozens, if not hundreds of them.
Collared Kingfisher
Heavy is the head that wears the crown, ‘tis often said.
Little is said about how heavy the head is that has such a beak! I imagine it’s not too bad, kingfishers can still fly, after all
Pacific Swallow
This polite swallow saved me the trouble of chasing them through the sky by simply already being perched when I arrived! And remaining perched when I left!
Ornate Sunbird
Another bird of Singapore feeding on flowers! The vibrant yellow really is fitting for a “sunbird”!
Long-tailed Parakeet
Seen in Singapore’s botanic gardens, these parakeets were so cool to see out foraging in the middle of one of the lakes! They’ve got a great palette!
Monitor Lizard
Getting bitten by wildlife should never be in the plan, but especially do not get bitten by this large lizard.
Eurasian Tree Sparrow
Close sibling of the House Sparrow, we have examples of the Eurasian Tree Sparrow from two different countries here, Singapore and Japan!