Annual Report- 2006

1
O P
2
MZS would like to thank our Patron
D.Y.M.M. Sultan Sharafuddin Idris Shah Ibni Almarhum
Sultan Salahuddin Abdul Aziz Shah Al-Haj, D.K., D.K.
(Terengganu), S.P.M.S., S.P.M.J.,
Sultan of Selangor
Contents
CONTENTS
OFFICE BEARERS
CHAIRMANÕS REPORT
DIRECTORÕS REPORT
FINANCE & ADMINISTRATION
PUBLIC AFFAIRS & MARKETING
DEVELOPMENT & PLANNING
EDUCATION
PARK AND GARDENS
ZOOLOGY
VETERINARY HOSPITAL
AQUARIUM
DONORS & SPONSORS
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
ANIMAL INVENTORY
CENSUS
APPRECIATION
1
2
4
5
6
6
8
9
10
11
16
18
19
21
22
23
29
1
Office Bearers
PRESIDENT
Y.Bhg. Dato’ Ismail Hutson, D.P.M.S., K.M.N, P.J.K, J.P.
VICE PRESIDENTS
Prof. Dr. Abdul Razak Alimon, B.C.M.
Dr. Mohd Azam Khan Goriman Khan
En. Rahmat Ahmat Lana
Dr. Loo Koi Sang
Y.Bhg. Dato’ Hj. Zaharin Hj Md Arif, D.P.T.J.
COUNCIL
CHAIRMAN
Y.Bhg. Dato’ Ismail Hutson, D.P.M.S., K.M.N, P.J.K, J.P.
VICE CHAIRMAN
Prof. Dr. Abdul Razak Alimon, B.C.M.
Dr. Mohd Azam Khan Goriman Khan
MEMBERS
Y.Bhg. Dato’ Jimin Idris, D.I.M.P, S.A.P, K.M.N, J.P.
Mr. James Bush, M.I.P.R. (UK)
Prof. Dr. Zulkifli Idrus
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Ahmad Ismail
En. Mohd Seth Ismail
Tuan Hj. Abdullah Ayub
Y.B. Dato’ Low Yow Tian, S.P.M.J.
Puan Azizah Abdul Ghani
En. Rahmat Ahmat Lana
Dr. Loo Koi Sang
Y.Bhg. Dato’ Hj. Zaharin Hj Md Arif, D.P.T.J.
2
EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS
Mr. T. Ponna Kovandan (Representing DBKL)
Puan Hajjah Khairiah Mohd Shariff (PERHILITAN)
Dr. Mohamad Ngah, Ph.D. (Zoo Director)
SECRETARIES
Fiscal Corporate Services Sdn. Bhd.
AUDITORS
Khoo, Wong & Chan
COMMITTEES
Management
Chairman:
Animal Welfare & Ethics
Chairman:
Finance
Chairman:
Human Resource & Admin.Chairman:
Development & Planning Chairman:
Y.Bhg. Dato’ Ismail Hutson, D.P.M.S., K.M.N, P.J.K, J.P.
Prof. Dr. Abdul Razak Alimon, B.C.M.
Y.Bhg. Dato’ Ismail Hutson, D.P.M.S., K.M.N, P.J.K, J.P.
En. Rahmat Ahmat Lana
Y Bhg Dato’ Hj Zaharin Hj Md Arif D PT J
Al Fatihah
3
Our deepest sympathy and heartfelt condolences to the bereaved
family and relatives of
Allahyarham Tan Sri Mohamed Khir Johari
on his demise
19 November 2006 (27 Syawal 1427)
“Semoga Allah mencucuri rahmat ke atas rohnya.”
President of Zoo Negara (1961-2004)
Chairman’s
Report
Other major development
expenditure included expansion
of the Sea Lion night quarters,
replacement of netting for the
Milky Stork enclosure and fencing
for the Leopard and Puma
enclosures with a total cost of RM
401,868.00
EVENTS
INCOME AND
EXPENDITURE
4
A
s a result of continuing
strict control of expenditure
and with the organizing of
additional events, I am delighted
to be able to announce that
we were again able to record a
modest surplus increase for the
year. RM 415,789.00 as compared
to RM 278,321.00 for 2005.
The Public Affairs & Marketing
Department is to be congratulated
for the increase in donations and
sponsorships from the public
sector, RM 672,117.00 compared
with RM 557,488.00 the previous
year.
DEVELOPMENT
The refurbishment of the Tunku
Abdul Rahman aquarium was
completed by the middle of the year
at a total cost of RM 2,438,000.00.
The amount represents 74% of the
total development expenditure for
the year.
Of the 38 special events and
programmes arranged during
the year, one of the highlights
was ‘Karnival Wow Hebatnya
Zoo’ in March organized by
the P.R. Graduates of Uitm Shah
Alam. Participating in the event
was the renowned celebrity and
conservationist Zainalabidin. The
day ended with a mini night
concert attended by several fellow
artists.
Another highlight was the Earth
Day programme in April at which
Rotary International District 3300
members planted over a hundred
Hibiscus shrubs (Malaysia’s national
flower) and at the same time raised
funds for the Zoo.
Zoo Negara’s Reptile House
is home to a wide variety of
indigenous and foreign reptiles.
We are proud of the success of our
keepers in the captive breeding of
the False Gharial. Even sweeter
when National Geographic team
chose our Zoo to host Dr. Brady
Barr’s “Dangerous Encounters”
promotion in Malaysia. Dr. Barr
spent two days at the Reptile
House educating students about
reptiles.
Many organizations and companies
perform community projects at
Zoo Negara and we are most
grateful for their efforts and the
funds they raised. Special mention
of thanks to Carlsberg Brewery
Malaysia Berhad, ExxonMobil
Exploration & Production Inc. and
Petroliam Nasional Berhad for their
generous contribution of funds
and manpower for the upgrading
of installations in the Zoo.
FUTURE PLANS
The Society awaits the outcome
of our application for funds from
the Federal Government made
via PERHILITAN in the 9th Malaysia
Plan. If successful, we can then
plan projects toward becoming a
“World Class” Zoo by 2015!
I wish to thank the Council and
other members for advice and
support during what has proven
to be a seminal year in the history
of the Society.
Finally I extend my sincere thanks
to all members of the staff for their
hard work and dedication which
has made it such a successful year.
Director’s
Report
T
he mission to
encourage the
interest of the
general public and
tourists to visit Zoo
Negara continued to
be given emphasis
in 2006. Apart from
creating activities
targeting children and adults,
particularly during the public and
school holidays, we have also
managed to change the look and
the presentation of Zoo Negara to
the visitors. Every quarter of the
year, there were strategic changes
made. For example, newly acquired
animals on display, new or modified
exhibits and new educational
animal shows.
The Akuarium Tunku Abdul Rahman
(ATAR) was opened to the public
on 1st August 2006. This 56 tankexhibit represents the first and the
largest ecosystem-based aquarium
displaying Malaysian flora and
fauna. ATAR is developed as an
educational tool for students who
want to study about the flora and
fauna in a typical Malaysian river
system beginning from the upland,
continuing downstream through
mid-river and mangrove swamps,
and finally, entering the sea. I
would also like to acknowledge the
help from Dato’ Junaidi Bin Che
Ayub, the Director General of the
Department Fisheries Malaysia, for
furnishing freshwater fish from their
research stations.
Zoo Negara underwent two
external audits on its operations
in December 2006. The first audit
was the Adequacy Audit for ISO
9001:2000 carried out by Puan
Mariam Mohd Zin from SIRIM
(Standard and Industrial Research
Institute of Malaysia). The second
audit on the Animal Welfare
Assessment was done by Professor
G. Agoramoorthy, Chairman for
Ethics and Animal Welfare of SEAZA
(Southeast Asian Zoos Association).
We are confident that by our
openness and exposure to third
party evaluations on its operations,
Zoo Negara Malaysia is on the right
track to be a “World Class” Zoo in
the near future.
to meet with ‘Manja’ the Orangutan
and the rest of ‘Manja’s’ family and
cousins. Besides donating to the
Zoo occasionally, Pn. Rossiti has
written a storybook for children
featuring Manja and managed
to get the publication of the book
sponsored by HSBC Bank Malaysia
Berhad. The book will be distributed
to all primary schools in Peninsular
Malaysia and sold at Zoo Negara.
Proceeds from the sales of this book
will be channeled for education and
conservation.
We have worked with TRAFFIC
(Wildlife Trade Monitoring Network)
and assisted in the species
identification component of their
CITES (Convention on International
Trade in Endangered Species of Wild
Fauna and Flora) training course
for reporters, Cargo, Customs and
Wildlife Department Officers.
The Multi-Animal Show continues
to be run twice a day, Monday
through Sunday, with the Night
Animal Show at 8.30pm held only
on Saturdays, Sundays and public
holidays. These have stirred much
curiosity from the public. New
animal acts were introduced and
old shows dropped each quarter
of the year so that audiences were
given new messages with every
new animal routine. Our main
objectives are to educate the visitors
about conservation and sustainable
habitat for the wildlife.
During the year, several exciting
activities and entertaining events
are reported in the Public Affairs
& Marketing Department Report.
Following successes of these
activities and events, we have had
another year of record donations
and contributions from our loyal
and new sponsors. The significant
increase in donations, about
RM672,117.00, received in 2006
is a reflection of the sponsors trust
in the way Zoo Negara Malaysia
is going forward from strength to
strength.
I would also like to take the
opportunity to thank our loyal
supporters that have come to aid
Zoo Negara. Unlike ordinary visitors,
Pn. Rossiti Aishah Rashidi and her
family visit the Zoo every weekend
To be thanked are group volunteers
from institutes of higher learning
Kolej Mara Banting and International
Islamic University Malaysia;
corporate companies HSBC Bank
Malaysia Berhad, Petroliam Nasional
Berhad, ExxonMobil Exploration and
Production Inc., and Larry Reiten
from the United States of America
which has been with the Education
Department from time to time for
the last four years. I would also
like to thank our young volunteers
of YODA for their efforts in raising
funds for the Zoo.
5
Finance &
Administration
T
he income for 2006 increased to RM9.13 million as compared to RM7.74 million in 2005. However, the
expenditure increased concurrently from RM7.46 million in 2005 to RM8.71 million in 2006. The main
increase was due to salary increases and maintenance costs.
The ISO 9001:2000 award brings international recognition, a real boost to any organization’s credibility.
We hope to be the first Zoo in Malaysia and South East Asia to achieve this accreditation. It allows us to
continuously improve the Quality Management Systems and Standard Operating Procedures of Zoo Negara.
This will also enhance public trust in Zoo operations and positively transform us in the corporate culture. SIRIM
has audited our documentation and we target to achieve ISO 9001:2000 certification by June 2007.
Towards ISO 9001:2000, the Administration Department organized several educational visits to overseas Zoos.
They were: Singapore Zoo on 14th to 17th February, Songkla Zoo, Thailand, 17th to 19th March, and Medan
Zoo, Indonesia, 11th to 15th May. The programme sought to provide opportunities for the Council members
and staff to develop knowledge on animal husbandry and animal enrichment.
Public Affairs
& Marketing
6
T
he issue of Avian Flu and
the price hike on petrol
affected Malaysia as a
whole. Places of interest around
the country, such as Zoo Negara,
felt the pressure in 2006. Hazy
conditions saw the decline of
foreign tourists into the country
whilst Malaysians tried to avoid
outdoor activities. Despite these
problems, Zoo Negara managed
to top the number of last year
visitors with a total of 780,256.
The Society is a non-profit
organization and does not have
budget for advertising. It relies
completely on press coverage
during events, filming productions
and collaborations with the
Tourism Board of Malaysia, tour
agencies, hotels, taxis and tour
guide associations. All of whom
have given the department
valuable assistance.
Among the 38 events organized,
the Annual Earth Day Celebration
proved to be a great success in
many ways. Co-organized with
the Rotary Club from District 3300,
a hundred Rotarians took part in
a tree planting programme. The
event was attended by Y.Bhg.
Dato’ Sazmi Miah, Secretary to the
Minister of Natural Resources and
Environment.
A charity carnival was also held
in April. Various local performers
pledged their time to entertain
and interact with the crowd
throughout the day. The event was
co-organized by undergraduates
from UiTM Shah Alam, a local
university.
The Annual Fishing Competition
attracted 250 fishing enthusiasts
trying their luck at Zoo Negara’s
Tunku Abdul Rahman (TAR) Lake.
The competition was held as the
calendar event to reduce the
number of Snakehead fish in the
lake which is also home to more
than 500 free flying birds. The fish
are known for their aggressive
nibbling on the feet of the storks
as they stand in shallow water.
M a n y o rg a n i z a t i o n s a n d
companies have a mutuallybeneficial relationship with
Zoo Negara. The Royal Mint
of Malaysia launched the False
Gharial Collector’s Coin, one of the
Reptilian Collection set of 2006.
Amongst many other companies,
Pollution Engineering Sdn. Bhd.
organized a Zoo Poo Sales Day
to collect funds for the Zoo and
simultaneously promote their
products to the public and Obon
International had co-organized
programmes which resulted in
valuable publicity.
In 2006, 66 productions were
made in relation to the Zoo and
some were aired for as long as a
month on national radio and TV.
National Geographic’s promotion
of the TV programme ‘Dangerous
Encounters with Dr. Brady Barr’
is one of the many big scale
productions at Zoo Negara. Media
Prima’s NTV7 channel had also
produced a successful game show
year’s amount to RM672,117.00.
Corporate Banking Giant – HSBC
Malaysia Berhad is the Platinum
Sponsor for the Zoo with a total
of RM246,150.00 contributed to
various animal and educational
projects. A list of contributors can
be found on page 19.
Zoo Negara would also like
to thank companies such as
ExxonMobil Exploration and
Production Inc., Ambank Group,
Maybank, Carlsberg Brewery
7
several colouring competitions at
the Zoo.
Zoo Negara is the location
of choice for media events by
broadcasting and production
companies such as RTM, Media
Prima and ASTRO for talk
shows, dramas, game shows,
documentaries and children’s
for children – Appeton Achievers
Treasure Hunt. Over 500 children
from all over the country took part
in the week long programme.
Sponsorship and donations,
being one of the main financial
sources for the Zoo, saw an
increase from last
Malaysia Berhad, Lion Group,
KL Kepong Berhad, Petroliam
Nasional Berhad and others for
their continuous support during
the year. Such contributions have
assisted us greatly with the upkeep
of the animals as well as with our
education programmes.
Development
& Planning
The Development and Planning Committee (DPC) continued its policy of improvement within the Zoo during 2006.
DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS
NO
WORK COMPLETED BY 31 DECEMBER 2006
COST (RM)
1
Refurbishment and Upgrading of the Akuarium Tunku Abdul Rahman (ATAR).
2.3 mil
2
Upgrading and air conditioning to the existing Wakaf in front of the
Elephant enclosure (sponsored).
25,000
3
Upgrading work to Nile Hippo enclosure.
35,000
4
Upgrading work on existing Pony & Donkey enclosure and to the Emu &
Guanaco enclosure.
56,830
5
Renovation work to Children’s World.
51,473
6
Installation of barbed wire and repair of damaged perimeter brick wall.
35,788
7
Flood Mitigation - repaired of damaged gabion walls along Sungai Kemensah &
Sungai Pandang and upgrade drainage.
40,330
8
Construction of new cages at Sea Lion night quarters.
9
Construction of Stage at Sea Lion Amphitheatre.
15,000
10
Installation of new water tank behind the Ape Centre.
46,850
11
Installation of ‘sky-light’ fencing at Spotted Leopard and Puma enclosures.
98,247
12
Renovation of Tapir enclosure.
7,581
13
Renovation of Reptile House.
5,365
14
Renovation of Javan Deer enclosure.
16,973
15
Renovation of Indian Gaur enclosure.
9,845
16
Construction of new Nyala enclosure at the Savannah.
57,528
17
Repaired of damaged premix roads.
71,143
NO
WORK STILL IN PROGRESS 31 DICEMBER 2006
8
166,621
COST (RM)
1
Proposed restoration of existing Milky Stork netting.
137,000
2
Proposed painting work at the Akuarium Tunku Abdul Rahman building.
138,000
PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS FOR YEAR 2007
In addition to the work already carried out, a number of projects have been proposed by the various members
of the Committee and Zoo staff. The list below itemizes those projects which are now under consideration:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Upgrading of the Spotted Leopard enclosure.
Upgrading of the Nile Hippopotamus enclosure.
Refurbishment of the Indian Gaur enclosure.
Upgrading drainage and roofing of the Exercise Yard at
the Savannah night quarters.
Upgrading of the roads in the Zoo compound.
New public toilets at the bird area.
Upgrading of elephant night quarters.
Construction of additional parking bays for visitors.
Construction of a public walkway shelter at Car Park A.
Education
expand its capabilities in wildlife
education.
The department from time to
time is invited to participate in
exhibitions and promotions. Whilst
doing so, it ensures that the Zoo’s
role in education and conservation
is better known to the public.
E
stablished in 1960’s, the
department makes a major
contribution towards public
education. It ensures that schools
are well informed of all services
provided by means of brochures and
newsletters throughout Malaysia.
Students from 140 schools (8594
individuals) visited Zoo Negara
during the year. The department
continues the tradition of providing
free services to schools such as the
popular guided tours, worksheets,
interactive sessions and educational
games.
The department also provided
a variety of wildlife educational
packages. Local and international
schools have the choice to learn in
accordance to the national syllabus
or indulge in a more comprehensive
learning experience about wildlife.
With compact worksheets, fun
and informative sessions, the
department has managed to obtain
returning schools, kindergartens
and organizations each bringing
new batch of students.
Petrosains, an educational
establishment for children,
collaborated with the department
for the fifth year. A variety of
education programmes and
visits around Kuala Lumpur were
organized for Orang Asli students.
The Education team conducted
interactive sessions on Tigers and
Orangutans with a comprehensive
tour of the Zoo. Such collaboration
benefits both organizations, and
enable children to gain more
knowledge in a fun and exciting
manner.
OUTREACH
PROGRAMMES
The Education Department
conducted outreach programmes
with schools during the year.
An interactive talk on wildlife
conservation and a display of
tamed animals were conducted at
S.K. Taman Tun Dr. Ismail during
Science Week in October. Similar
activities were held at S.R.K. Seri
Bintang Utara in November for
their Children’s Day Celebration.
Outreach programmes such as
these enabled the department to
TRAINING AND
SEMINARS
The Education Department
constantly provide training courses
and seminars for organizations
and individuals. Animal related
courses are given by curators and
veterinarians. During the year,
a major pest control company,
Rentokil, took part in a one-day
animal handling programme.
The department also conducted
courses for Zoo staff. ‘Way Out
Experience’ (an organization that
provides volunteers for animal
related institutions) invited experts
Keith and Caroline of United
Kingdom to conduct a primate
enrichment course for the Zoo
keepers and staff from Malacca
and Taiping Zoo.
Monthly seminars on animal
related topics were also conducted
at the Zoo in November and
December. The seminars were held
free of charge to the public and
universities students.
9
Park and
Gardens
A
s always a busy year,
perhaps made more so
by the record rainfall
during much of the year under
review. In addition to the regular
maintenance, a great deal of
development work was planned
and implemented.
overall remains vibrant, scenic
and attractive to all visitors. Even
local wildlife which is deprived of
their original habitat by housing
development seeks refuge and
sustenance in our grounds.
The year saw the retirement of
Y.Bhg. Ir. Dr. Fauzi Abdul Samad
as Chairman and it would be
appropriate to record our thanks
to him for his past years of advice
and assistance. In the interim,
Dr Mohamad Ngah the Zoo’s
Director will act as the Committee
Chairman.
Replantings were completed at 16
sites during the year. Most such
plantings designed to cover walls,
mask fences, break outlines of
structures, conceal utility features
installations or as ground cover.
10
Overseas visitors in particular
are impressed by the lush and
decorative vegetation which
highlights the need to ensure that
the garden area and landscape
Where appropriate, fruit trees
were planted as wildlife and
resident animal food source.
The highlight of the year was the
Annual Earth Day Celebration
during which a hundred
Rotarians from District 3300
planted 100 Hibiscus shrubs of
20 different varieties. The plants
were generously donated by City
Hall Kuala Lumpur. The Guest
of Honour for the celebration
was Y.Bhg. Dato’ Sazmi Miah,
Parliament Secretary to the
Minister of Natural Resources
and Environment. He confirmed
that the Ministry recognized Zoo
Negara as the National Zoo.
Zoology
BIRDS
In 2006, the Gombak area was
affected by the Bird Flu epidemic.
Zoo Negara took bio-security
measures by closing the exhibit,
disinfecting the area and sending
samples of feces and blood for
analysis. Movement of birds was
strictly prohibited during this
period. There were no cases of
the virus outbreak in 2006 in the
Zoo.
The Bird section continued to help
PERHILITAN with their Hornbill
breeding programme. Several
pheasants from Sungkai, Perak
were obtained for breeding
purposes. Monthly visits to Kuala
Selangor Nature Park were also
organized to check on the Milky
Stork release programme.
Breeding Programme
During the year, the section
continued to excel in breeding
of the following species:
68 Painted Stork (Mycteria
leucocephala), seven Milky Stork
(Mycteria cinerea), 10 Malayan
Peacock Pheasants (Polyplectron
malacense) , seven Crestless
Fireback Pheasants (Lophura
erythropthalma), five each for
Mountain Peacock (Polyplectron
inopinatum) and Argus Pheasants
(Argusianus argus), three each
for Black Crowned Night Heron
(Nycticorax nycticorax) , Pink
Backed Pelican (Pelecanus
rufescens) and Greater Flamingo
(Phoenicopterus ruber), two Emu
(Dromaius novaehollandiae), one
each for Nicobar Pigeon (Caloenas
nicobarica), Rhinoceros Hornbill
(Buceros rhinoceros), Agile Wallaby
(Macrophus agilis) and Blue Crested
Quaill (Coturnix chinensis) plus
six Fischer’s Lovebirds (Agapornis
fischeri).
Exchange Programme
Birds received in exchange
programmes were 2.2 Golden
Pheasants (Chrysolopus pictus),
1.1 Yellow Golden Pheasants, 1
Spotted Wood Owl (Strix seloputo)
and 1 White Bellied Sea Eagle
(Haliaeetus leucogaster).
Loan Programme
Birds received on breeding loan
are 3.0 Crested Fireback (Lophura
ignita ignita), 8.8.1 Pink Necked
Green Pigeon (Treron vernans),
1.1 Mountain Peacock, 1.2 Argus
Pheasants, 2.1 Crestless Fireback
Pheasants, 0.1 White
Crested Hornbill (Aceros
comatus), 0.2 Barred
Eagle Owl (Bubo
sumatranus), 1.1 Scops
Owl (Otus ireneae), 1.0
White Crested Cockatoo
(Cacatua alba) and 0.1
Brahminy Kite (Haliastur
indus). Others received
were 0.2 Slow Loris
(Nycticebus coucang)
and
Cat
1.1
Leopard
(Prionailurus
bengalensis) which the
Bird section is temporarily
nursing for the Mammal
Kingdom.
Public Donations
Birds received from the public:
Lesser Egret (Egretta garzetta),
Double
Wattle
Cassowary
(Casuarius casuarius). Non-bird
donated specimens are: Pangolin
(Manis sp.) , Javan Mongoose
(Herpestes javanicus) , Green
Iguana (Iguana iguana), Common
Tree Shrew (Tupaia glis) and
Banded Gecko (Coleonyx sp.).
Other Projects
The Bird section helped to set up
the Insect Museum at the Children’s
World. The specimens displayed:
5.5 Giant Blue Scorpion, 1.3 Leaf
Insect, 2.2 Three Horned Beetle,
2.2 Deer Horned Beetle, 2.2 Giant
Yellow Stag Beetle, 2.2 Giant
Black Stag Beetle, 1.3 Thorny Stick
Insect, 0.2 Red Knee Tarantula, 10
Centipede, 2.2 Giant Stick Insect
and 12 Rhinoceros Beetle.
On-going projects were repaired
and renovation of the Milky
Stork Aviary, improving
the development of
breeding programmes,
construction and repair
of perching areas on
the Painted Stork island
and development of our
existing exhibits.
11
Zoology
MAMMALS
The year saw many births and
exchanges / loan programmes
which significantly increased the
number of mammals in the Zoo
that now makes a total of 591
mammals compared to 557 in
2005.
PRIMATES
There were many births in the
Primate section. The Bonnet
Macaque (Macaca radiata) added
five off-springs to its family of 21
and our Baboons (Papio anubis)
and Silver Leaf Monkeys (Presbytis
cristatus) each had an off-spring
of its own.
12
Exchange Programme
Due to the burgeoning number
of Bonnet Macaques and
crowding of the exhibit area, 14
were exchanged for eight Lesser
Mousedeer (Tragulus javanicus)
and one Siamang ( Hylobates
syndactylus).
In a long term exchange
programme with Malacca Zoo,
2.0 Dusky Leaf Monkeys (Presbytis
obscurus) were received this year.
2005 is doing very well amongst
the other Orangutans in the
exhibit. It is hoped that he will
produce many offspring in the
near future.
APE CENTRE
The Ape Centre is home to both
species of Orangutans and
Chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes).
Currently, on display are a pair
of Sumatran (Pongo abelii) and
Bornean ( Pongo pygmaeus )
Orangutans
and
t h re e
Chimpanzees.
Breeding Programme
In December, a Bornean
Orangutan (Pongo pygmaeus)
from the Show Section was sent
to the Ape Centre for breeding
purposes. ‘Punky’ the female
Orangutan was paired with
‘Awang’ our male Orangutan.
Exchange Programme
‘Charlie’ the Sumatran Orangutan
that was exchanged with the
Singapore Zoological Gardens in
Enrichment & Volunteering
Programme
The Ape Centre staff collaborated
with 43 volunteers from the ‘Way
Out Experience’ Programme
of United Kingdom. Their year
long collaboration consists of
enrichment programmes for the
apes and general husbandry
work.
Future Plans
The female Sumatran Orangutans,
‘Rokiah’ gave birth to a healthy
male offspring ‘Tsunami’, two
years ago. Both mother and baby
will be introduced back to their
family in 2007.
Zoology
MAMMAL KINGDOM
Two groups of 18 Lesser Mousedeer
(Tragulus javanicus) were received
in an exchange programme. The
first on 11 January and the second
group arrived on 13 April. Both
groups are kept in the Mousedeer
Breeding Centre.
Other additions at Mammal
Kingdom include three Binturongs
( Arctictis binturong ) which
arrived on 19 May from Taiping
Zoo. Arrivals from the Singapore
Zoological Garden on 21 July
included a pair of Puma (Profelis
concolor), a pair of Serval Cats
(Leptailurus serval) one female
African Lion (Panthera leo), and
seven Prairie Dogs (Cynomys sp).
The Pumas are currently on display
beside the Spotted Leopard exhibit
while the female African Lion is
housed with the other lions in our
Big Cats display area. The Serval
Cats were later transferred to the
Show Section.
Animal Purchase
1.2.0 Cape Fur Seals (Arctocephalus
pusillus) from South Africa arrived
at Zoo Negara on 29 December
and were housed at our Show
Section. They are currently being
trained for performance and
display purposes.
on 16 February and 23 August,
and Group B had three offspring
on the 15 and 26 October, and
again, 24 December.
On 15 January and 14 July, a pair
of baby Napuh (Tragulus napu)
were born and are currently
progressing healthily.
Births
Tw o
female
Capybaras
( Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris )
gave birth to two young each on
24 and 29 October respectively.
Two groups of Lesser Mousedeer
(Tragulus javanicus) obtained in
the exchange programme also
produced off-spring. Group A gave
birth to two young Mousedeer
Striped Hyaenas ( Hyaena
hyaena) that were obtained in
an exchange programme with
Singapore Zoological Gardens in
2005 gave birth to four pups in
December. As one pup died, the
other three were hand raised at
the hospital.
The family of five Small-Clawed
Otters (Aonyx cinerea) has now
increased to nine due to the birth
of four pups.
13
Zoology
SAVANNAH/HOOF
By the end of the year, the South East Asian and
African Hoof Animal section had 52 births from 18
species. Making a total of 250 animals were recorded
in 2006 encompassing 33 species of hoof animals.
Exchange Programme
The section received four Bawean Deer (Axis khuli)
from Taiping Zoo and two male Guanacos (Lama
guanicoe) from Singapore Zoological Gardens in a
long term exchange programme.
Among the recorded births were: Zebras (Equus
burchelli ), Red Legged Pademelons ( Thylogale
stigmatica), Nile Hippopotamus (Hippopotamus
amphibius), Nyalas (Tragelaphus angasi), Spotted
Deer (Axis axis), Hog Deer (Axis porcinus) and Sambar
Deer (Cervus unicolor equinus).
14
Enrichment projects
Environmental or behavioral enrichment is a key
component to every animal husbandry programme.
Enrichment programmes, included mud bath for the
White Rhinoceroses (Ceratotherium simum), salt lick
cubes for the Giraffes (Giraffa camelopardalis) and
twigs horning for Ankole Cattle (Bos taurus) and
Bantengs (Bos javanicus). Currently, behavioral
enrichment for breeding enhancement included feces
smelling for the White Rhinoceroses (Cerathotherium
simum) and partial isolation for the Malayan Gaurs
(Bos gaurus hubbacki).
Research Programme
Universiti Putra Malaysia (UPM) conducted an ongoing research programme by collecting blood
samples from Barking Deer (Muntiacus muntjak) to
determine the content of lactic acid in the blood
stream as a result of chemical restraint.
Zoology
REPTILES
The latest additions to our
Reptile section were from the
order Testudines from Australia,
the Eastern Snake Neck Turtle
(Chelodina longicollis) and the
South American Chaco Side
Neck Turtle ( Acanthoochelys
pallidipectoris).
From the order Squamates, we
have also introduced a Roughneck
Monitor (Varanus rudicollis), a pair
of Emerald Tree Monitors (Varanus
prasinus), Tokay Gecko (Gekko
gecko), Butterfly Lizards (Leiolepis
belliana ), Oriental Whipsnake
(Ahaetulla prasina), Copperhead
Rat Snake (Elaphe radiata) and
King Cobra ( Ophiophagus
hannah) to our collections.
Breeding Programme
The Reptile section is in the
process of incubating eggs from
the Red Tailed Racer (Gonyosoma
oxycephalum), Mangrove Snake
( Boiga dendrophila melanota )
and the Orange Necked Keelback
(Macrophistodon flaviceps).
Eggs from the Giant Asian Pond
Turtle (Heosemys grandis) and
Elongated Tortoise (Indotestudo
elongata ) were incubated.
Eggs from the Copperhead Rat
Snake, Red-Tailed Racer and the
Monocled Cobra were hatched
successfully.
Public Donations
Snakes received from public
were: Blood Python ( Python
curtus brongersmai), Ball Python
(Python regius), Wagler Pit Viper
(Tropidolaemus wagleri) and the
Hagens Pit Viper (Parias hageni).
Other Projects
ASTRO and the National
Geographic Channel chose the
Reptile section to host Dr. Brady
Barr’s ‘Dangerous Encounters’
outreach programme with
school children. Our Reticulated
Python and crocodiles were
selected by Dr. Barr to be part
of his show on reptiles. Two of
our Burmese Pythons ( Python
molurus bivittatus ) were used
for ‘The Mystical Steppes’ charity
performance at Kuala Lumpur
Convention Centre.
15
Veterinary Hospital
T
his year saw changes in
the overall staffing of the
Zoo Veterinary Hospital.
The Head being Dr. Mat Naim
Ramli from 2005 and Mohammad
Khairul Na’im as a Lab Assistant
Officer remain unchanged. Dr.
Muhammad Danial Felix occupied
the position of field veterinarian
in April and in August, Dr. Reza
Tarmizi was appointed Assistant
Curator of the Reptile section.
16
Internal Laboratory Work
The main function of the laboratory
was to screen for infectious and
non-infectious agents among
the specimens to enable both
preventive and curative actions
to be taken. Fecal samplings
were done on a monthly basis.
Of the 2115 samples screened,
441 (20%) were found to be of
significant parasitic burden. These
are of the strongyle, trichuris
species, hookworm and protozoa
such as balantidium and amoeba
species.
External Laboratory Work
External laboratory facilities such
as the Petaling Jaya Regional
Veterinary Laboratory, Universiti
Kebangsaan Malaysia, the
Veterinary Research Institute
(VRI) in Ipoh and the Chemistry
Department and Faculty of
Veterinary Medicine and Science
at Universiti Putra Malaysia were
some of the laboratories used
to aid in diagnosing disease
problems in zoo specimens. A
total of 664 samples were sent for
bacteriology, virology, histology,
biochemistry, genetic and DNA
analysis.
Animal Tranquilization
123 animals were tranquilized for
various reasons. Tranquilization for
sample collection is the popular
reason for sedation. Other reasons
include sedation for annual
checkup, wound treatment and
transferring to other exhibits.
Physical restraint is limited to small
size animals.
Post Mortem
247 postmortems were carried
out. 28% birds, 23.5% reptiles,
20% rodents, 15% hoof and 6%
for primates and feline/carnivore.
Preventive Medicine
The backbone of any medical
programme in a Zoo to aid in
diagnostic and curative treatment
is prevention. We have carried
out some of the activities listed
below:
Field Cases
Routine preventive physical
examinations and curative
treatment were carried out. The
animals were treated either
as inpatient or outpatient
depending on size and
manageability. 119 patients
were admitted during the year
2006.
Microchip Identification
Since embarking on this system of
animal identification in 2005, 48
chips were implanted into birds,
mammals, reptiles and others this
year.
1. Vaccination
Vaccinated 48 specimens for
the annual booster dose of
canine and feline vaccines.
2. Tuberculosis (TB) Testing
73 specimens were screened
for Mycobacterium species.
3. Deworming
Only 40 (1.8%) of the
2115 specimens required
deworming.
4. Avian Influenza (AI) Screening
Bird specimens were screened
randomly to monitor the status
of the disease.
5. Predator Trappings
3863 animals caught; crows
(68%), rats (27%) and monitor
lizards (14%) made up the
largest group. Others caught
were pythons (0.5%), palm
civets (0.4%), primates (0.1%)
and dogs (0.02%).
Volunteer and Student
Training
The department continues to
receive undergraduates from
institution of higher learning for
their practical work. Volunteers
also came in on a regular basis to
work in the hospital supervised by
keepers and veterinarians.
Research Collaboration
Research work in 2006:1. Parasites Surveillance of
Wild Crows at Zoo Negara,
Malaysia.
2. Comparing the Blood Lipids,
stress level and electrolyte
profiles between captive
and semi captive Orangutan
(pongo pygmeus).
3. Hemoparasites assemblage
of Chelonians in captive
environment.
4. Diversity of Hemoparasites in
various primate species in a
captive environment.
5. Effects of venipuncture site
on hematological and serum
biochemical parameters in the
Red-eared Slider.
6. Blood samples from Milky
Stork for DNA analysis and AI
screening.
7. G e n e t i c
diversity
and
population structure of
Tomistoma schlegelii in
Malaysia.
8. S t u d y
on
the
zoonosis
of
Blastocystis in
Zoo Negara.
Seminar and Workshop
Starting late during the year
were monthly scientific talks
and workshops for internal and
external participants. Designed to
enhance knowledge and improve
networking among those in the
related fields of work. The topics
presented were:
1. Parasites of Wildlife by Dr.
David Gibson.
2. Status and identification of
Jungle Fowl by Assoc. Prof Dr.
Amin Babjee.
3. Concept and design of the
Tunku Abdul Rahman Aquarium
by Herman Ganapathy (Asst.
Curator), Zoo Negara.
17
Aquarium
Refurbishment of
Akuarium Tunku Abdul
Rahman (ATAR)
T
he land mark event for the
year was undoubtedly the
hand over of the renovated
35 year old Tunku Abdul
Rahman Aquarium in June by
the Development and Planning
Committee. 56 refurbished tanks,
replaced wiring and plumbing,
new pumps, filters and ventilation
systems were all in place.
Fish were caught by the staff
and some were outsource. A
few species were obtained from
Jabatan Perikanan Perlok. Fish
were put into the tanks as they
became available.
Filling the tanks with fish, plants
and invertebrates commenced
in early 2006. Landscaping was
done according to the freshwater
river flow to the sea.
River zones depicted:1. The Upper Stream Habitat
2. The Mid Stream Habitat
3. Man-made and Natural
Wetlands
4. The Lower River Habitat
5. The Peat Swamp Habitat
6. The Mangrove Habitat
7. The Marine Habitat
The marine tanks were designed
for corals and coral reef fish.
Stocks of this species are readily
available and will be acquired
when the tanks are ready.
The stocking of all tanks is
expected to be completed in the
third quarter of 2007.
The redevelopment objective for
the Aquarium is to reproduce
river zones from source to the
sea, as an educational display.
This should encourage interest in
the environment and the urgent
need to care for the river systems
in Malaysia.
18
require different decoration and
landscaping. Separate filtration
and circulation systems were also
necessary.
Opening of ATAR
Acquisition of fish continued in
November with the collecting of
freshwater species. Some were
obtained from farms in Johor
while others were donated by
a member of the Aquarium
Committee.
A special feature of the mangrove
and marine exhibit is the
illustration of the effect of tidal
movements on the inhabitants
and vegetation.
The redesigned marine habitat
tanks filled with salt water
In June, the Management
Committee decided that visitors
are allowed free entry to the
Aquarium as by then, their
presence would not hinder the
remaining work of renovation and
stocking.
The aquarium will be officially
opened in the third quarter
of 2007, coinciding with the
Southeast Asian Zoos Association
(SEAZA) conference in September
2007.
Donors & Sponsors
NAME OF DONORS / SPONSORS
ANIMAL / ITEM SPONSORED
RM
1 Sumatran Tiger, 1 Veterinarian
246,150.00
Sponsorship / Donation under RM 250,000
HSBC Bank Malaysia Berhad
7 Sun Bears, 3 Brown Bears &
"Manja the Orangutan" Storybook
Sponsorship / Donation under RM 100,000
PETRONAS
Children's World & Volunteering Project
67,607.00
Tractors Malaysia Sdn Bhd
3 White Rhinoceroses
61,140.00
Am Merchant Bank Berhad
3 Camels & Wildlife Calendar
52,500.00
Maybank
2 Sumatran Tiger & 6 Fish Owl
40,000.00
ExxonMobil Exploration & Production Malaysia Inc
3 Malayan Tigers, Community Project
35,258.00
GlaxoSmithKline
Elephant Shelter
25,000.00
Sekolah Sri Kuala Lumpur
1 Bengal Tiger & 2 Mouse deer
23,000.00
Lion Group
1 African Lion
21,000.00
ING Insurance Berhad
1 Gir Lion
20,000.00
Carlsberg Brewery
2 Elephants
15,000.00
KL Kepong
1 Bengal Tiger
15,000.00
One Utama
1 Elephant, Plaque
10,340.00
Sponsorship / Donation under RM 40,000
Sponsorship / Donation under RM 20,000
World Communication Network Resource Sdn Bhd 1 Giraffe, Plaque & Stand
10,060.00
Sponsorship / Donation under RM 10,000
Kotra Pharma (M) Sdn Bhd
Donations
10,000.00
Southern Lion Sdn Bhd
Kodomo Lion Train Stop Upgrade
6,500.00
Kitar Buana
1 Aldabra Tortoise
5,000.00
Ahmad Zuraidi bin Dahlan
Orangutan
2,000.00
International School of Kuala Lumpur
1 Wreathed Hornbill
1,620.00
SRS Production Sdn Bhd
Donations
1,000.00
Vision Works (M) Sdn Bhd
Donations
1,000.00
Hanaa Zainuddin
Donations
612.00
Monsoon Picture Sdn Bhd
Donations
500.00
SMK Convent Bukit Nanas
Donations
430.00
En Azhar Abdul Aziz
1 White Crested Cockatoo & 1 Pigeon
500.00
Mohamad Seth Ismail
Dove
250.00
Sekolah Kebangsaan Bintang Utara
Donations
250.00
Bright Network Sdn Bhd
Donations
200.00
Double Vision Sdn Bhd
Donations
200.00
Sponsorship / Donation under RM 5,000
Sponsorship / Donation under RM 1,000
TOTAL
672,117.00
19
Staff List
20
Director
Dr. Mohamad Bin Ngah Ph.D.
Assistant Director
Dr. Vellayan Subramaniam
FINANCE, ADMINISTRATION & HUMAN RESOURCE
Finance Manager
Ngiam Yiow Woon
Administration Executive
Linda Binti Salim
Human Resource Executive
Mohd Husny Bin Mustaffa
Chief Security Officer
Abdul Kadir Bin Ngah
Human Resource Officer
Syarilanwar Bin Mohammad
Human Resource Assistant
Rozita Binti Manas ( Until 1/9/06 )
General Clerk
Fairuzzalina Binti Abdul Kirom
Receptionist
Nezah Binti Kassim
Driver
Ali Bin Mohd Som
Suhaimi Bin Jamaluddin
Sezali Bin Abdul Aziz
Office Boy
Muhammad Shahid Bin Othman ( Until 2/6/06 )
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
Officer
Aslifatihah Bin Ahmad
PUBLIC RELATIONS, MARKETING & CUSTOMER SERVICE
Head of Department
Selena Binti Zahiruddin
Officer
Junaidi Bin Omar
Mazrul Bin Mahadzir ( Until 13/12/06 )
Mary Tan Ah Ta
Ain Ruzanna Binti Ahmad Farid
Clerk
Zariatul Zita Binti Taharim
Assistant Supervisor
Mariyah Binti Kadir
Customer Service Assistant
Mesahah Alimen
Ticket Seller
Asmida Binti Abu Samah
Chen Nyet Moy
Halimah Binti Abi
Rosnani Binti Mashhuri
Kuyong Anak Jilin
Ticker Checker
Sohana Binti Husin
Marwani Binti Mansor
EDUCATION
Head of Department
Renee Yee ( Until 18/2/06 )
Assistant Head of Department
Suzalinur Manja Bin Bidin
Officer
Nor Saliniza Binti Ghazalli
Anum Fairuz Binti Ahmad Mazlan
Clerk
Victoria A/P Sundararaj ( Until 28/1/06 )
HOSPITAL & VETERINARIAN SERVICES
Head of Department
Dr. Mat Naim Bin Hj. Ramli
Veterinarian
Dr. Muhammad Danial Felix Bin Abdullah
Dr. Mohamed Reza Bin Mohamed Tarmizi
Lab Assistant Officer
Mohammad Khairul Na'im Bin Norzahidi
Senior Keeper
Christopher Caine Xavier
Ahmad Azwan Bin Muhamad Azli ( Until 1/12/06 )
General Clerk
Noor Arita Binti Mohd Daud
HORTICULTURE
Supervisor
Muhammad Bin Ismail
MAINTENANCE & DEVELOPMENT
Maint & Dev, Executive
Shahril Bin Shariff
Officer
Azrul Bin Sa'adin
Badro Hisham Bin Othman
Supervisor
Ahmad Bin Noor Mohammed
Senior Handyman
Ishak Bin Salim
Handyman
Mohamad Salihin Bin Senawi
Wan Nazlie Bin Wan Salleh ( 2/12/06 )
Shahrul Nizam Bin Ismail ( Until 18/6/06 )
Kamarul Amirudin Bin Kamaruzaman
ZOOLOGY
Curator
Tumar Bin Said
Officer
Teresa Ong
Ricky Akbar Atep
Assistant Curator
Doreen Khoo Say Kin
Herman Bernard Ganapathy
Senior Animal Trainer
Seevalingam A/L Arjunan
Supervisors
Amirul Siva Bin Abdullah
Rozwan Bin Abdul Majid
Mohd Daud Bin Abdul Majid ( Until 20/12/06 )
Wahid Bin Jantan
Aminuddin Bin Hashim
Ishak Bin Bakar
Jamsari Bin Mohamad
Mat Iza Bin Ariffin
Senior Animal Trainer
Mahat Bin Mohamed
Assistant Supervisors
Mohd Nasir Bin Sadan
Musa Bin Awang
Ahmad Nizam Bin Zainuddin
Animal Trainer
Mohd Noor Bin Mohammed Che An
Abdul Rahman Bin Othman
Che Hassan Bin Che Man
Mohd Yusof Bin Musa
Zainul Abidin Bin Yahya
Senior Keepers
Ganesan A/L Ramachandran
Mafraf Bin Kerinting
Masilamony A/L Sinnapan
Mohd Faisal Bin Noordin ( Until 30/6/06 )
Paniselon A/L Manikam
Ramlee Bin Ismail
Sukor Bin Mohamed
Parwaiz Bin Abdul Sattar
Mohd Hisham Bin Ahmad
Keepers
Abdul Nabi Bin Ahmad
Abdul Rahim Bin Ayub
Abdullah Fadzil Bin Tasharuddin
Ahmad Fazli Bin Mokhtar ( Until 2/12/06 )
Ahmad Nazurin Bin Esa ( Until 1/1/06 )
Ahmad Sirajuddin Bin Md Alias
Akmal Hadi Bin Samsuddin
Arulmani a/p Savarimuthu
Azrennizam Bin Ibrahim
Che Firhan Bin Che Mansor
Che Yaakob Bin Che Harun
Edie Azwar Bin Abdullah
Fasdlin Binti Zohri ( Until 1/1/06 )
Gunasegar A/L Letchumanan
Habib Bin Md Ali
Haidrol Azmi Bin Ahmad
Hamdan Bin Hamid
Hazlie Bin Zainurdin
John Anak Dana
Knight Joachim Anthony ( Until 9/4/06 )
Maran a/l Rengasamy
Mark Igang Anak Igang Anyi
Mohamad Azman Bin Abdul Aziz
Mohamad Razif Bin Ramlee
Mohamad Zul Bin Mohd Subramaniam
Mohamed Fitri Bin Mohamed Yussoff
Mohd Ariff Bin Bustamam
Mohd Azizi Bin Md Salim ( Until 16/8/06 )
Mohd Effendi Bin Radzuan
Mohd Fakhri Bin Osman ( Until 1/1/06 )
Mohd Faizal Bin Wahid ( Until 13/7/06 )
Mohd Fareed Bin Mohd Dzulkifli
Mohd Farkhan Bin Ahmad Alias ( Until 20/2/06 )
Mohd Hafiz Thanabalan
Mohd Hamdan Bin Abdul Hamid
Mohd Hamzah Bin Mohatar @ Mokhtar
Mohd Helmi Bin Abdullah
Mohd Noor Hishan Bin Mohd Nasir
Mohd Idham Bin Muhamad Yusof
Mohd Nizar Bin Kamarudin
Muhammad Fakarudin Bin Md Daud
Mohd Nor Azman Bin Abdullah
Muhamad Salleh Bin Zakaria ( 20/12/06 )
Norkhaizam Bin Mokhtar
Muhammad Fuad Bin Nawawi
Noor Fhadillatul Ahya Maulad Abd Latif
Pathamanathan A/L Jayaram
Nur Bintul Hudah Binti Surani
Salina Binti Aszeli ( Until 7/7/06 )
Shamsudin Bin Mat Jusoh
Rostam Bin Ahmad
Spancer William Anak Narok
Sharif Bin Iberahim
Vijayendran a/l Rajendran
Zaidi Bin Rusli
General Worker
Mohd Khairul Azhar Bin Mohd Nasir
Mohd Al-Hafis Bin Khanan
Zul Haqimi Bin Sohaimi
Muhammad Shawal Bin Razali
Statistical
Analysis
Annual Income / Expenses 1997 – 2006 ( RM000,000 )
Annual Surplus / Deficit 1997 – 2006 ( RM000,000 )
21
Annual Income 2006
Annual Expenses 2006
Others 8.2%:
Marketing, Public Relations, Credit card commission, Kitchen,
Children’s World, Director, Vehicle upkeep, Education, Horticulture,
Sea lion/Penguin, Reptiles, Veterinary Expenses, Aquarium, Birds.
Animal
Inventory
2006 CENSUS
CLASS
SPECIES
SPECIMEN
Mammals
96
591
Birds
128
1330
Reptiles
60
280
Fish
140
2247
TOTAL
424
4448
CLASS
SPECIES
SPECIMEN
Mammals
95
557
Birds
134
1323
Reptiles
59
314
Fish
114
1201
TOTAL
402
3395
CLASS
SPECIES
SPECIMEN
Mammals
89
538
Birds
130
1255
Reptiles
64
349
Fish
126
1854
TOTAL
409
3996
2005 CENSUS
2004 CENSUS
22
M
F
Unsexed
8
8
0
Macropus giganteus
1.0.0
Agile Wallaby
Macropus agilis
3.3.0
Red-Legged Pademelon
Thylogale stigmatica
1.2.2
Sugar gliders
Petaurus breviceps
2.3.0
CHIROPTERA
Pteropodidae
Pteropus vampyrus
8.8.0
PRIMATES
Lorisidae
Nycticebus coucang
2.0.2
Cebus apella libidnosus
2.0.0
Stump-Tailed Macaque
Macaca arctoides
3.5.0
Long-Tailed Macaque
Macaca fascicularis
2.5.0
Rhesus Macaque
Macaca mullata
0.1.0
Pig-Tailed Macaque
Macaca nemestrina
7.7.1
Bonnet Macaque
Macaca radiata
6.6.2
Lion-Tailed Macaque
Macaca silenus
1.0.0
Anubis/Olive Baboon
Papio anubis
7.6.0
Silver Leaf Monkey
Presbytis cristatus
6.8.2
Common/Entellus Langur
Presbytis entellus
0.1.0
Dusky Leaf Monkey
Presbytis obscurus
2.1.0
White Handed/Lar Gibbon
Hylobates lar
8.5.0
Bornean Gibbon
Hylobates muelleri
0.1.0
Siamang
Hylobates syndactylus
1.0.0
Bornean Orangutan
Pongo pygmaeus
3.3.0
Sumatran Orangutan
Pongo abelii
2.2.0
Chimpanzee
Pan troglodytes
5.1.0
Ceboidea
Cercopithecus
Pongidae
LAGOMORPHA
Leporidae
Oryctolagus cuniculus
5.4.1
RODENTIA
Prevost Squirrel
Callosciurus prevosti
2.1.0
Cream-coloured Giant Squirrel
Ratufa affinis
0.2.0
Black Tailed Praire Dog
Cynomys ludovicianus
6.1.0
Hystricidae
Brush-Tailed Porcupine
Atheurus macrourus
1.0.0
Malayan Porcupine
Hystrix brachyura
7.7.4
Long-Tailed Porcupine
Trichys fasciculata macrotis
1.0.0
Caviidae
Cavia porcellus
Hyrochaeridae
Capybara
Mustela putorius furo
1.1.0
Small-Clawed Otter
Aonyx cinerea
5.1.4
Suricata suricatta
1.0.1
Binturong
Arctictis binturong
4.2.0
Small-Toothed Palm Civet
Arctogalidia trivirgata
1.0.0
Common Palm Civet
Paradoxurus hermaphroditus
2.1.1
Masked Palm Civet
Paguma larvata
2.1.0
Malay civet
Viverra tangalunga
2.1.0
Hyaena hyaena
4.2.5
Leopard Cat
Prionailurus bengalensis
2.1.0
Jungle Cat
Felis chaus
1.0.0
African Lion
Panthera leo persica
0.1.0
Gir Lion
Panthera leo persica
1.2.0
Leopard (Spotted)
Panthera pardus
1.1.0
Leopard (Black)
Panthera pardus
2.1.0
Indochinese/Malayan Tiger
Panthera tigris jacksoni
0.3.0
Sumatran Tiger
Panthera tigris (sumatrae)
3.1.0
Bengal Tiger
Panthera tigris (tigris)
1.0.0
Puma
Profelis concolor
1.2.0
Elephas maximus hirsutus
1.2.0
Common Zebra
Equus burchelli
3.5.0
Horse (miniature)
Equus caballus
2.0.0
Horse
Equus caballus
5.5.0
Donkey
Equus asinus
4.0.0
Tapirus indicus
0.1.0
Ceratotherium simum
1.2.0
Sus barbatus
5.5.0
Pygmy hippo
Hexaprotodon liberiensis
1.0.0
Nile Hippo
Hippopotamus amphibius
2.2.0
Arabian Camel/Dromedary
Camelus dromedarius
2.2.0
Guanaco
Lama guanico
2.0.0
Lesser Mousedeer
Tragulus javanicus
9.7.4
Greater Mousedeer
Tragulus napu
2.4.0
Herpestidae
Slender-Tailed Meerkat
Viverridae
Hyaenidae
Striped Hyaena
Felidae
PROBOSCIDEA
Elephantidae
Malayan Elephant
PERISSODACTYLA
Equidae
Tapiridae
Malayan Tapir
Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris
Canidae
Cuon alpinus
White Rhinoceros
ARTIODACTYLA
Suidae
Bearded Pigs
Hippopotamidae
Camelidae
Tragulidae
CARNIVORA
Asiatic Wild Dog/Dhole
Ferret
Rhinocerotidae
Sciuridae
Guinea Pig
4.4.0
Mustelidae
Grey Kangaroo
Old World Rabbit
Procyon lotor
Racoon
Macropodidae
Brown Capuchin Monkey
1.2.0
Procyonidae
MARSUPIALIA
Slow Loris
Ursus arctos
Brown Bear
MAMMALS
Malayan Flying Fox
Census
1.1.0
Ursidae
Malayan Sun Bear
Helarctos malayanus
4.4.0
Sloth Bear
Melursus ursinus
0.1.0
Asiatic Black Bear
Selenarctos thibetanus
1.2.0
Cervidae
Axis/Spotted Deer
Axis axis
11.13.18
Bawean Deer
Axis khuli
3.2.0
Hog Deer
Axis porcinus
5.5.1
Javan Deer
Cervus timorensis
3.6.0
Sambar Deer
Cervus unicolor equinus
7.7.1
23
Census
Barking Deer/Muntjak
Muntiacus muntjak pelharicus
3.11.1
Giraffidae
Hadada Ibis
Bostrychia hagedash
African Spoonbill
Platalea alba
Greater Flamingo
Phoenicopterus ruber
Caribbean Flamingo
Phoenicopterus ruber ruber
0.0.24
0.0.1
0.1.5
Giraffa camelopardalis
3.6.0
Ankole Cattle
Bos taurus
5.2.0
ANSERIFORMES
Malayan Gaur
Bos gaurus hubbacki
1.1.0
Anatidae
Indian Gaur
Bos gaurus gaurus
7.6.0
Lesser Tree Duck
Dendrocygna javanica
2.1.0
Lowland Anoa
Bubalus depressicornis
1.1.0
Common/Swan Goose
Anser cygnoides
2.2.3
Serow
Naemorhedus sumatraensis
0.2.0
Black Swan
Cygnus atratus
2.2.2
Banteng
Bos javanicus
16.6.0
Mandarin Duck
Aix galericulata
4.2.0
Scimitar-Horned Oryx
Oryx dammah
0.2.0
Egyptian Goose
Alopochen aegyptiacus
1.0.0
Oryx X Gemsbok
Oryx hybrid
1.0.0
Mute Swan
Cygnus olor
2.0.0
Nyala
Tragelaphus angasi
1.4.0
FALCONIFORMES
Nilgai
Boselaphus tragocamelus
2.0.0
Accipitridae
Goat
Capra aegagrus
9.1.0
White-Bellied Sea Eagle
Haliaeetus leucogaster
0.0.3
Red Lechwe
Kobus leche leche
5.1.0
Brahminy Kite
Haliastur indus
0.0.6
Sable Antelope
Hippotragus niger
5.9.0
Black Kite
Milvus migrans
0.0.3
PINNIPEDIA
Crested Serpent Eagle
Spilornis cheela
0.0.2
Otariidae
Changeable Hawk Eagle
Spizaeus cirrhatus
0.0.0
Spizaeus alboniger
0.0.1
Crax rubra
1.1.0
Blue-Breasted Quail
Coturnix chinensis
2.1.0
BIRDS
Turkey
Meleagris gallopavo
1.1.0
Great Argus
Argusianus argus
8.6.4
STRUTHIONIFORMES
Golden Pheasant
Chrysolophus pictus
4.4.0
Struthionidae
Ayam Serama
Gallus gallus (Bantam)
5.5.2
Ostrich
Polish Chicken
Gallus gallus (Poland)
1.0.0
CASUARIIFORMES
Red Jungle Fowl
Gallus gallus
1.3.0
Dromaiidae
Green Jungle Fowl
Gallus varius
1.0.0
2.2.19
Crestless Fireback
Lophura erythropthalma
9.8.8
0.0.1
Crested fireback
Lophura ignita ignita
7.3.0
SPHENISCIFORMES
Silver Pheasant
Lophura nycthemera
Spheniscus
Common Peafowl
Mountain/Rothschild’s Peacock
Pheasant
Malayan Peacock Pheasant
Pavo cristatus
Giraffe
Bovidae
Californian Sealion
Zalophus californianus
1.0.0
Blyth’s Hawk Eagle
Cape Fur Seal
Arctocephalus pusillus
1.2.0
GALLIFORMES
25.20.22
Cracidae
Greater Currasow
Phasianidae
24
Emu
Double-Wattled Cassowary
Humboldt Penguin
Struthio camelus
Dromaius novaehollandiae
Casuarius casuarius
Spheniscus humboldti
4.4.0
1.1.1
PELECANIFORMES
Pelencanidae
3.3.4
13.19.4
Polyplectron inopinatum
3.1.5
Polyplectron malacense
8.6.12
Crested Guineafowl
Guttera pucherani
0.0.1
Eastern White Pelican
Pelecanus onocrotalus
3.0.0
Helmeted Guineafowl
Numida meleagris
0.0.4
Pink-Backed Pelican
Pelecanus rufescens
3.3.28
GRUIFORMES
Amaurornis phoenicurus
2.2.0
CICONIIFORMES
Rallidae
Phalacrocoracidae
White-Breasted Water Hen
Phalacrocorax carbo
0.1.0
Little Green Heron
Butroides virescens
2.2.10
Nicobar Pigeon
Caloenas nicobarica
3.3.4
Black Crowned Night Heron
Nycticorax nycticorax
0.0.20
Emerald/Green-Winged Dove
Chalcophaps indica
5.3.0
Cattle Egret
Bubulcus ibis
1.1.1
JavaneseTurtle/Collared Dove
Streptopelia bitorquata
4.2.0
Spotted(Necked) Dove
Streptopelia chinensis
0.1.1
Rock Dove
Columba livia
0.0.102
0.0.1
Green Imperial Pigeon
Ducula aenea
0.0.1
Pied Imperial Pigeon
Ducula bicolor
0.1.6
Zebra/Peaceful Dove/Merbok
Geopelia striata
4.0.0
Pink-Necked Green Pigeon
Treron vernans
11.11.0
Chalcopsitta atra
0.0.1
Great Cormorant
Ardea
Columbidae
Ciconiidae
Storm Stork
Ciconia stormi
Marabou Stork
Leptoptilos crumeniferus
Milky Stork
Mycteria cinerea
Painted Stork
Mycteria leucocephala
Milky x Painted Stork
M. cinerea x M. leucocephala
0.0.8
Black-Neck Stork
Ephippiorhynchus asiaticus
1.1.0
Threskiornis melanocephalus
4.4.32
8.10.63
20.20.263
Threskiornithidae
Black -Headed Ibis
COLUMBIFORMES
4.3.1
PSITTACIFORMES
Loriidae
Black Lorikeet
M
F
Unsexed
8
8
0
Rainbow Lory
Trichoglossus haematodus
0.0.2
Cacatuidae
Ochraceous Bulbul
Alophoixus ochraceus
0.0.2
Irenidae
White Cockatoo
Cacatua alba
1.1.0
Gold-Fronted Leafbird
Chloropsis aurifrons
0.0.5
Salmon-Crested Cockatoo
Cacatua moluccensis
2.0.0
Fairy Bluebird
Irena puella
2.1.0
Sulphur-Crested Cockatoo
Lesser Sulphur-Crested
Cockatoo
Little Corella
Cacatua galerita
1.2.0
Muscicapidae
Cacatua sulphurea
0.1.0
Cacatua sanguinea
0.0.1
Psittacidae
White-Rumped Shama
Copsychus malabaricus
1.1.0
Magpie Robin
Black-Throated Laughing
Thrush
Red-Tailed Laughing Thrush
Chestnut-Capped Laughing
Thrush
White-Crested Laughing Thrush
Copsychus saularis
3.1.0
Garrulax chinensis
0.0.1
Garrulax milnei
0.0.1
Garrulax mitratus
0.0.1
Garrulax leucolophus
0.0.13
Pekin Robin/Red Billed Leothrix
Leiothrix lutea
0.0.1
Java Sparrow
Padda oryzivora
0.0.3
Pin-Tailed Parrotfinch
Erythrura prasina
0.0.0
Ploceus philippinus
4.5.0
Fischer’s Lovebird
Agapornis fischeri
20.20.39
Black-Masked Lovebird
Agapornis personatus
1.1.2
Lovebird (Masked x hybrid)
Agapornis sp.
0.0.1
Blue and Yellow Macaw
Ara ararauna
0.1.0
Green-Winged Macaw
Ara chloropterus
1.0.1
Scarlet Macaw
Ara macao
0.0.1
Eclectus Parrot
Eclectus roratus
1.0.0
African Grey Parrot
Psittacus erithacus
0.0.3
Lesser African Grey Parrot
Ring-Necked/Rose-Ringed
Parakeet
Blue-Crowned Hanging Parrot
Psittacus erithacus
0.0.1
Psittacula krameri
2.0.0
Loriculus galgulus
2.0.0
Common Myna
Acridotheres tristis
0.0.7
Budgerigar
Melopsittacus undulatus
1.1.1
Glossy Starling
Aplonis panayensis
1.0.2
Oriolus chinensis
0.0.2
Ashy Drongo
Dicrurus leucophaeus
0.0.1
Black Drongo
Dicrurus macrocercus
0.0.1
Urocissa erythrorhyncha
0.0.5
Estrildidae
Ploceidae
Baya Weaver
Sturmidae
Oriolidae
STRIGIFORMES
Tytonidae
Black-Naped Oriole
Barn Owl
Tyto alba
0.2.4
Bay Owl
Phodilus badius
0.0.1
Strigidae
Dicruridae
Barred Eagle Owl
Bubo sumatranus
0.0.5
Corvidae
Malay Fish Owl
Ketupa ketupu
0.0.8
Blue Magpie
Scops Owl
Otus ireneae
0.1.3
Capitonidae
Brown Hawk Owl
Ninox scutulata
0.0.1
Lineated Barbet
Megalaima lineata
0.0.1
Spotted Wood Owl
Strix seloputo
0.0.3
Golden-Whiskered Barbet
Megalaima chrysopogon
0.0.1
CUCULIFORMES
Golden-Throated Barbet
Megalaima franklinii
0.0.1
Musophadidae
Brown Barbet
Calorhamphus fuliginosus
0.0.2
White-Bellied Go-Away Bird
Corythaixoides leucogaster
1.1.0
Eudynamys scolopacea
3.3.0
Cuculifdae
Koel
CORACIIFORMES
Bucerotidae
Oriental Pied Hornbill
Anthracoceros albirostris
1.1.0
Black Hornbill
Anthracoceros malayanus
1.1.0
Wrinkled Hornbill
Aceros corrugatus
0.2.0
Wreathed Hornbill
Aceros undulatus
1.3.0
White-Crested Hornbill
Berenicornis comatus
1.1.0
Bushy-Crested Hornbill
Anorrhinus galeritus
0.1.1
Greater Hornbill
Buceros bicornis
3.3.1
Rhinoceros Hornbill
Buceros rhinoceros
4.3.0
African Ground Hornbill
Bucorvus leadbeateri
1.1.0
PASSERIFORMES
Pycononotidae
Grey -Bellied Bulbul
Pycnonotus cyaniventris
0.0.2
Stripe -Throated Bulbul
Pycnonotus finlaysoni
0.0.2
Yellow-Vented Bulbul
Pycnonotus goiavier
0.0.11
Red-Whiskered Bulbul
Pycnonotus jocosus
0.0.13
Black-Crested Bulbul
Pycnonotus melanicterus
0.0.2
Black-Headed Bulbul
Pycnonotus atriceps
0.0.2
Straw-Crowned Bulbul
Pycnonotus zeylanicus
1.1.0
Scaly-Breasted Bulbul
Pycnonotus aurigaster
0.0.18
Collared Finch-Billed Bulbul
Spizixos semitorques
0.0.2
25
Census
0.0.1
Oriental Whip Snake
Ahaetulla prasina
0.0.2
Yellow-Ringed Cat Snake
Boiga dendrophilia
0.0.3
Malayan Cave Racer
Elaphe flavolineata
0.0.2
Cornsnake (Red Ratsnake)
Elaphe guttata
0.0.1
Copperhead recer
Elaphe radiata
0.0.2
Red-Tailed Ratsnake
Gonyosoma oxycephalum
1.1.0
Indochinese Rat Snake
Pytas korros
0.0.1
Grey Kukri Snake
Oligodon joynsoni
0.0.1
Brown Kukri Snake
Oligodon purpurascens
0.0.1
Colubridae
CRYPTODIRA
Chelidae
Snake Neck Turtle
Chelodina oblonga
0.0.1
Matamata
Chelus fimbriatus
1.1.0
Emydidae cryptodira
River Terrapin/Tuntung
Batagur baska
3.2.0
Malayan Painted Terrapin
Callagur borneoensis
1.1.0
Malayan Box-Turtle
Big-Headed/Malaysian Giant
Turtle
Giant Asian Pond Turtle
Cuora amboinensis
12.10.4
Orlitia borneensis
2.6.0
Heosemys grandis
7.10.0
Paradise Tree Snake
Chrysopelea paradisi
0.0.2
Black Terrapin
Siebenrockiella crassicollis
0.2.2
Dark-headed Cat Snake
Boiga nigriceps
0.0.1
Red-Eared Slider
Trachemys scripta elegans
7.29.25
Triangle keelback
Xenochrophis trianguligerus
0.0.2
Alligator Snapping Turtle
Macroclemys temminckii
Puff - faced Water Snake
Homalopsis buccata
0.0.2
0.0.1
Testudinindae
Natricinidea
Aldabra Tortoise
Geochelone gigantae
3.1.0
Keeled-Rat Snake
Ptyas carinatus
0.0.2
Elongated Tortoise
Indotestudo elongata
2.2.0
White-Bellied Rat Snake
Ptyas fuscus
0.0.1
Asian Brown Tortoise
Manouria emys emys
2.1.0
Elapidae
Star Tortoise
Geochelone elegans
0.1.0
Malayan Krait
Bungarus candidus
0.0.1
Banded Krait
Bungarus fasciatus
0.0.0
Trionychidae trionychinae
26
Acrocordus javanicus
Elephant Trunk Snake
REPTILES
Asiatic Softshelled Turtle
Narrow Headed Softshelled
Turtle
CROCODYLIA
Trionyx/Amyda cartilagineus
2.1.4
Monocellate Cobra
Naja kaouthia
3.1.8
Chitra indica
0.0.1
Central Asian/Afganistan Cobra
Naja naja oxiana
1.1.0
Common Spitting Cobra
Naja sumatrana
0.0.1
King Cobra
Ophiophagus hannah
4.2.0
0.1.1
Hagen’s/Indonesian Pit Viper
Calloselasma rhodostoma
Trimeresurus
purpureomaculatus
Trimeresurus albolabris
albolabris
Trimeresurus hageni
Wagler’s Pit Viper
Tropidolaemus wagleri
0.0.2
Big Eyed Pit Viper
Trimeresurus macrops
0.0.1
Crocodylidae crocodylinae
Estuarine Crocodile
Crocodylus porosus
1.6.0
Viperidae crotalinae
Siamese crocodile
Crocodylus siamensis
0.1.0
Malayan Pit Viper
Dwarf Crocodile
Osteolaemus tetraspis
3.2.5
Shore Pit Viper
False Gavial
Tomistoma schlegelii
2.2.5
Spectacled Caimen
Caiman crocodilus
0.0.1
SAURIA
Gekkonidae
Eublepharis macularius
0.0.1
Iguana iguana
4.2.0
Malayan Water Monitor
Varanus salvator
1.1.1
Clouded Monitor
Varanus bengalensis
0.0.2
Rough-Necked Monitor
Varanus rudicollis
0.0.2
Eunectes murinus
0.0.1
Short Tailed/Blood Python
Python curtus
0.0.3
Burmese/Rock Python
Python molurus bivittatus
3.3.0
Albino Burmese Python
Python molurus bivittatus
1.2.0
Reticulated Python
Python reticulatus
6.0.10
Royal/Ball Python
Python regius
0.2.0
Xenopeltis unicolor
0.1.0
Leopard Gecko
Iguanidae
Green Iguana
Varanidae
SERPENTES
Boidae
Green Anaconda
Boidae pythoninae
Xenopeltidae
Sunbeam Snake
Acrochoridae
White-Lipped Pit Viper
1.1.1
0.0.2
0.0.0
FISH
NATIVE SPECIES
Acanthuroidei
Horse-faced Loach/Ikan Pasir
Acantopsis dialuzona
0.0.13
Anabas testudineus
0.0.9
Anabantidae
Climbing Perch/Puyu
Aplocheilidae
Whitespot/Kepala Timah
Aplocheilus panchax
0.0.4
Bagridae
Black Lancer
Bagrichthys macracanthus
0.0.1
Marble Lancer
Asian Redtail Catfish/Baung
Kunyit
Bumblebee Catfish
Bagrichthys sp.
0.0.2
Hemibagrus nemurus
M
F
Unsexed
8
8
0
Flying Fox/Selimang Batang
Epalzeorhynchos kalopterus
0.0.37
Hampala/Sebarau
Hampala macrolepidota
0.0.17
Krai Emas/Krai Kunyit
Hypsibarbus pierrei
0.0.0
Black Shark / Jenkua
Labeo chrysophekadion
0.0.1
Rohu
Labeo rohita
0.0.4
Lomah/Lemek
Labiobarbus ocellatus
0.0.20
Kawan
Labiobarbus sp.
0.0.41
Sultan Fish/ Jelawat
Leptobarbus hoevenii
0.0.18
Apollo Shark
Luciosoma sp.
0.0.20
Indo-Pacific Tarpon/Bulan
Megalops cyprinoides
0.0.9
Ikan Daun
Neolissochilus soroides
0.0.13
Silver Sharkminnow/Terbol
Osteochilus hasselti
0.0.2
Kelabau
Osteochilus melanopleurus
0.0.0
0.0.6
Ikan Rong
Osteochilus microcephalus
0.0.7
Leiocassis poecilopterus
0.0.0
Tengas
Poropuntius dearatus
0.0.16
Red-tailed Catfish
Mystus micracanthus
0.0.3
Jullien’s Barb/Temoleh
Probarbus jullieni
0.0.18
Baung Belang
Mystus nigriceps
0.0.2
Two spot Barb/Tebal Sisik
Puntius binotatus
0.0.10
Baung Akar
Mystus planiceps
0.0.24
Tenggalan
Puntius bulu
0.0.7
Striped Dwarf Catfish
Mystus vittatus
Ctenotrypauchen
microcephalus
0.0.1
Malayan Clown Barb/Bagoh
Puntius dunckeri
0.0.3
0.0.13
Melon Barb
Puntius fasciata
0.0.14
Comb Goby/Tilan
Belonidae
Freshwater Garfish/Julong
Xenentodon canciloides
0.0.13
Belontiidae
Javan Combtail/Tebakang
Belontia hasselti
0.0.2
Bellicose Fighting Fish/Belaga
Emerald-spot Fighting Fish/
Sepilai Merah
Siamese Fighting Fish/Pelaga
Betta bellica
0.2.0
Betta livida
0.0.2
Betta splendens
0.4.7
Dwarf Gourami
Colisa lalia
0.0.2
Licorice Gouramy/Karim
Parosphromenus filamentosus
0.0.8
Chocolate Gouramy/Biji Durian
Sphaerichthys acrostoma
0.0.3
Pearl Gourami
Trichogaster leeri
0.0.41
Two-Spot Gourami
Trichogaster trichopterus
0.0.2
Blue Gourami
Trichogaster trichopterus
0.0.14
Golden Gourami
Trichogaster trichopterus
0.0.2
Croaking Gourami/Karim
Trichopsis vittata
0.0.2
Snake skin Gourami
Trichogaster pectoralis
0.0.2
Puntius gonionotus
0.0.9
Puntius hexazona
0.0.29
Giant Snakehead/Toman
Channa micropeltes
0.0.2
Common Snakehead/Haruan
Channa striata
0.0.1
African Catfish
Forest Walking Catfish/Keli
Hutan
Glowlight Rasbora
Clarias gariepinus
0.0.3
Clarias teijsmanni
0.0.1
Rasbora pauciperforata
0.0.4
Two-spot Rasbora
Rasbora sumatrana
0.0.8
Scissortail Rasbora
Rasbora trilineata
0.0.45
White Cloud Minnow
Tanichthys albonubes.
0.0.1
Malaysian Mahseer/Kelah
Tor tambroides
0.0.12
Oxyeleotris marmorata
0.0.0
Brachygobius sp.
0.0.18
Helostoma temmincki
0.0.6
Claridae
Eleotrididae
Marbled Goby/Ketutu
Gobidae
Bumblebee Goby
Helostomatidae
Channidae
Blackwater Snakehead
Javanese Barb/Lampan Jawa
Six-banded Barb
Channa bankanensis
0.0.3
Dwarf Snakehead/Bakap
Flower Snakehead/Toman
Bungah
Cobitidae
Channa gachua
0.0.1
Channa marulioides
0.0.1
Tiger Loach/Lali
Botia sp.
0.0.0
Loach
Botia hymenophysa
0.0.5
Pakistani Loach
Botia lohachata
0.0.2
Lesser Loach
Lepidocephalus thermalis
0.0.4
Kuhli Loach
Pangio kuhlii
0.0.17
Cyprinidae
Bala Shark
Balantiocheilus melanopterus
0.0.17
Tinfoil Barb/Lampam Sungai
Barbonymus schwanenfeldii
0.0.11
Tinfoil Barb/Lampam Sungai
Barbonymus sp.
0.0.14
Golden Barb
Barbus sachsi
0.0.1
Goldfish
Carassius auratus
0.0.0
Plain Goldfish
Carassius sp.
0.0.28
Cherry Barb
Copoeta titteya
0.0.3
Siamese Algae Eater/Selimang
Crossocheilus siamensis
0.0.21
Red-eyed Barb/Chemperas
Cyclocheilichthys apogon
0.0.11
Koi/Japanese Carp
Cyprinus carpio
0.0.48
Kissing Gourami
Hemiramphidae
Forest Halfbeak/Julong
Dermogenys pusilla
Mastacembelidae
Fire Eel/Tilan
Mastacembelus erythrotaenia
0.0.9
Zig zag Eel/Tilan
Mastacembelus armatus
0.0.4
Pristolepis fasciata
0.0.6
Nandidae
Banded Leaf Fish/Patung
Notopteridae
Clown Featherback/Belida
Chitala sp.
0.0.1
Spotted Knife Fish/Belida
Chitala sp.
0.0.2
Common Knifefish/Belida
Notopterus notopterus
0.0.0
Osphronemidae
Giant Gourami
Osphronemus goramy
0.0.4
Golden Giant Gourami
Osphronemus goramy
0.0.5
Sabah Giant Gourami
Osphronemus goramy
0.0.1
Pangasiidae
Shortbarbel Pangasius/Patin
Pangasius micronemus
0.0.5
Yellowtail Catfish/Patin
Pangasius pangasius
0.0.3
Albino Patin
Pangasius sutchi
0.0.1
27
Census
M
F
Unsexed
8
8
0
Gold-finned Barb/Pipi Merah
Puntius orphoides
0.0.1
Sailfin Molly
Poecilia velifera
0.0.0
Tiger Barb/Pelampong Jaring
Head-band Rasbora/Bada
Seluang
Elegant Rasbora
Puntius tetrazona
0.0.4
Swordtail
Xiphophorus helleri
0.0.0
Rasbora cephalotaenia
0.0.14
Polypterus
Rasbora elegans
0.0.58
Polypterus bichir
0.0.4
Einthoven’s/Blue Line Rasbora
Rasbora einthovenii
0.0.65
Black Stripe Rasbora
Rasbora gracilis
0.0.3
Harlequin Rasbora
Rasbora heteromorpha
0.0.59
Apteronotus albifrons
0.0.1
Myxocyprinus asiaticus
0.0.0
Marbled Birchir
Apteronotidae
Black Ghost Knife Fish
Chinese Sailfin Sucker
Centrarchidae
Baboon spider
Theraphosidae
0.0.1
Red knee tarantula
Brachypelma smithi
0.0.1
Datnioides microlepis
0.0.0
Lobotidae
Lepornis sp.
0.0.0
Glass Bloodfin Tetra
Aphyocharax anisitsi
0.0.10
Loricariidae
Blind Cave Fish
Astyanax mexicanus
0.0.0
Suckermouth Catfish
Hypostomus plecostomus
0.0.28
Big Scale Astyanx
Astyany sp.
0.0.8
Midget Sucker Catfish
Otocinclus affinis
0.0.9
Pacu
Colossoma macropomum
0.0.19
Melanotaeniidae
Faded Black Tetra
Gymnocorymbus socolofi
0.0.5
Red Rainbow Fish
Glossolepis incisus
0.0.0
Glowlight Tetra
Hemigrammus erythronus
0.0.9
Boesman’s Rainbowfish
Melanotaenia boesmani
0.0.3
Rummy Nose Tetra
0.0.9
MacCulloch’s Rainbow Fish
Melanotaenia maccullochi
0.0.5
0.0.17
Serpae Tetra
Hemigrammus rhodostomus
Hyphessobrycon
herbertaxelrodi
Hyphessobrycon serpae
Rosy Tetra
Hyphessobrycon rosaceus
0.0.1
Black Phantom
Megalamphodus megalopterus
0.0.3
Silver Dollar
Metynnis schreitmuelleri
0.0.1
Cardinal Tetra
Paracheirodon axelrodi
0.0.7
0.0.137
Sun Fish
Siamese Tigerfish
Characidae
Black Neon Tetra
28
INVERTERBRATES
Arachnids
Catostomidae
0.0.10
Cichlidae
Midas Cichlid
Amphilophus citrinellus
Oscar
Astronotus ocellatus
0.0.0
Jewel Cichlid
Hemichromis bimaculatus
0.0.3
Green Severum
Heros efasciatus
0.0.1
Golden Severum
Heros efasciatus
Tilapia
Oreochromis mossambicus
0.0.110
Manguenese
Parachromis manguenese
0.0.2
Angelfish
Pterophyllum scalare
0.0.9
Discus
Symphysodon aequifasciatus
Zebra Tilapia
Tilapia sp.
Tiger Tilapia
Tilapia mariae
0.0.2
Tropheus Cichlid
Tropheus sp.
0.0.5
0.0.1
0.0.4
0.0.234
Siluridae
Glass Catfish
Kryptopterus bicirrhis
0.0.14
Lais
Kryptopterus cryptopterus
0.0.1
Tapah
Wallago attu
0.0.6
Glyptothorax major
0.0.1
Phenacogrammus interruptus
0.0.0
Arapaima/Pirarucu
Arapaima gigas
0.0.8
Silver Arowana
Osteoglossum bicirrhosum
0.0.3
Pantodon buchholzi
0.0.0
Phractocephalus hemeliopterus
0.0.3
Sisoridae
Wrinkled Bellied Cat Fish/ Depu
Alestiidae
Congo Tetra
Osteoglossidae
Panodontidae
Butterfly Fish
Pimelodidae
Red-tailed Catfish
Poeciliidae
Appreciation
The Council wishes to place on record its appreciation and thanks to our president, YBhg Dato’ Ismail Hutson
and to all the vice-presidents for their support, guidance and encouragement.
The council also takes this opportunity to record its appreciation and thanks to the following individuals, firms
and organizations for their support and assistance.
The Federal Government
The Selangor State Government
Y.B. Minister of Natural Resources and Environment and Officers of his Ministry
Y.B. Minister of Agriculture and Officers of his Ministry
Y.B. Minister of Tourism and Officers of his Ministry
Y.A.B. Menteri Besar Selangor Darul Ehsan and Officers of State Government
Y.Bhg Datuk Bandar and Officers of Dewan Bandaraya Kuala Lumpur
Donors and Sponsors
Department of Wildlife and National Parks
Department of Fisheries
Department of Veterinary Services
Forest Research Institute of Malaysia (FRIM)
Majlis Perbandaran Ampang Jaya
Malaysian Airlines System Berhad
Malaysian Tourism Promotion Board
Selangor Tourism Board
Members of the Malaysian Press and Foreign Press
Polis Diraja Malaysia
Radio Television Malaysia
Media Prima Berhad
Sistem Television Malaysia Berhad (TV3)
ASTRO
University Malaya
Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia
Universiti Putra Malaysia
MARA College (Banting)
Institute of Medical Research
Members of MAZPA
Members of SEAZA
Members of WAZA
Veterinary Research Institute Malaysia
National Respiratory Institute
All Zoo Committee Members
Zoo Volunteers
All those individuals, organizations and well wishers too numerous to mention by name, for their help,
encouragement and support.
(All Donations and Sponsors are listed on page 19)
29
30