Endangered Singapore freshwater crab, released in 2018, now reproducing in the wild


The Singapore freshwater crab, which is threatened by extinction, is now slowly growing in numbers in the wild following efforts to recover them. - ST/ANN

SINGAPORE: An endangered freshwater crab found only in Singapore is bearing the fruits of conservation - literally.

The Singapore freshwater crab (Johora singaporensis) was first bred by researchers from the National Parks Board (NParks) in a laboratory and some were introduced into a stream in Bukit Batok in 2018.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Aseanplus News

Boy, 7, is youngest professional rally car driver in China, starting race journey at age 1
K-idol Heeseung ‘a bit sorry’ after splitting from Enhypen
Visa-free travel, rising foreign visitors boost luxury hotel growth in China
Laos delivers emergency aid after over 2,000 households hit by rare hailstorm in Vientiane
Stocks slide, oil gains with Mideast ceasefire prospects centre stage
Foul odour leads to discovery of three bodies in Merbok home
South-East Asia revisits nuclear power plans for AI data centres as Iran war disrupts energy supplies
Cambodia refutes Thai portrayal of Preah Vihear cooperation as ICC confirms severe damage
Singapore child sex offender Amos Yee freed from Changi Prison after mother posts $10k bail
Victor Chin: RM9.5mil was ‘service fee’, not bribe to enforcement agencies

Others Also Read