Sungei+Buloh+Team+7

=Sungei Buloh Team 7!!= Good effort. Info needs to be better organised for an easy read. More info could have been provided.

Members: FilbertPhang, TheodoreTong, NgSzeYeow, and WilsonTan.
lots of fotos!! :D

guys i dun noe which fotos u want. i'll just post up all 71 of them :P

oops. look loike i dun have enough space :P

um fil? how many photos are there exactly? Fil, u fill in the photographs part. I have done the rest- from the guy whom u smsed on 9-6-11

GUYS SRY 4 TYPING ON CAPS BUT I NEED UR ATTENTION. BADLY. OK ALL THE FOTOS ARE AT THE MS WORD DOCUMENT AT THE BOTTTTTTTTOM OF THIS PAGE. SCROLL DOWN IMMEDIATELY!!! NOW!!!

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BABBY R U DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN?

YOU MUST STILL GO DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN!



DOWN

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\ hey guyz pls ignore the stuff on top.

=**//__PHOTOS ARE IN THE DOCUMENT ABOVE__//**=

After an excursion to Sugnei Baloh, our team has learnt a lot about wildlife and why we should protect them. This excursion was a fruitful journey. We are now sharing some of our experiences, our opinions on the excursion, and not to forget, what we have learnt. Firstly, before going to Sugnei Baloh, our team went for a lecture about Singapore’s nature reserves and wildlife. We learnt that it is crucial that we protect the native species of Singapore as their numbers are rapidly decreasing and soon the future generation might not be able to see Singapore’s wonderful native flora and fauna anymore. That would be sad. Thankfully, the nature reserves are here to protect Singapore’s wildlife. Nature reserves are places like Sugnei Baloh. Next, we went to Sugnei Baloh. One of the first creatures that greeted us was the monitor lizard. It was crawling beside a lake. After many pictures of it, we started venturing through the mangrove. Our tour guide pointed out many interesting creatures. He also taught us how his grandmother’s generation used to catch mud lobsters! It involved pouring hot water right into the homes of the mud lobster, and when it came out to escape being boiled, it went right into the hands of the villagers. Sadly, there was also bad news. Tourists and visitors treat Sugnei Baloh’s mangrove swamp like a trash bin, throwing their trash inside the water when they feel like doing so. This is endangering the marine creatures in Sugnei Baloh, as some of them mistake the trash for their food and when they swallow the trash, it can cause them to choke. Also, according to the guide, ever since the government built a dam somewhere in Singapore, it has blocked the water current in a certain river, leading to the mangrove trees not getting the nutrients required.
 * //__Photographs__//**
 * || Our group spotted the adorable otter swimming in the lake. ||  ||

There are different types of mangrove tree roots, some shaped like a bent knee, and some like a pencil. ||  ||
 * || This is one of the many mangrove trees in Sugnei Buloh Nature Reserve.
 * || An otter enjoying sashimi. ||  ||


 * || The tree-climbing crab camouflaging. ||  ||


 * || The monitor lizard. ||  ||