Geometricwildlife Baseball T-Shirts

Featuring the Asian-Small Clawed Otter, Smooth-Coated Otter, Giant Otter, Sea Otter, and the Eurasian Otter

The Sunda Pangolin unique mammal can be found roaming around Singapore’s last remaining forest patches.

The Asian small-clawed otter is the smallest (& also the cutest) of the 13 otter species. Currently in Singapore, it can only be found in Pulau Ubin & Tekong

Mammals of Singapore, featuring the Sunda Pangolin, Greater Mouse Deer, Malayan Colugo, Smooth-coated Otter, Leopard Cat, and the Raffles' Banded Langur

After an absence from Singapore for decades, smooth-coated otters returned & establish themselves in the mangroves of the Northern shores in 1998.

The plantain squirrel is the most common squirrel species in Singapore, and can be seen scurrying around parks, gardens, mangroves and forests looking for food.

Found in the cold waters of the northern and eastern North Pacific Ocean, sea otters have the densest fur among all animals which helps to keep them warm.

The giant otter is the largest of all 13 otter species, & its body can grow up to 1.5 meters in length.

Despite its name, the buffy fish owl can also be found in forests and its diet consists of other food including insects, crabs, frogs, small birds and even small mammals as well.

The Eurasian otter can be found in many parts of Europe & Asia, and can be found to inhabit both salt water and freshwater habitats.

Featuring 3 otter species found in Asia: The Asian-small Clawed Otter, Eurasian Otter, and the Smooth-coated Otter

Once thought to be extinct in Singapore, the greater mouse deer was rediscovered 80 years later (2008) in Pulau Ubin.

Not to be confused with manatees, dugongs can sometimes be found feeding on seagrasses in Singapore’s waters.

The Malayan colugo has skin membrane that connects its neck and limbs, allowing it to glide from tree to tree when it spreads open the membrane

A master of camouflage, the Malayan horned frog tricks its predators by mimicking leaf litter found on the forest floor.

This beautiful bird’s most distinguishing feature is its yellow & white bill. Their population in Singapore have increased over the years & can now be found in the urban centre of Singapore.

Often mistaken as a cat, the common palm civet in Singapore has adapted to living in certain urban areas where they feed on the fruits in gardens.

This primate roams the forests of our Central Catchment Nature Reserve alone at night in search for food.

This critically endangered cat is the last native wild cat species in Singapore & can be found on Pulau Tekong.