COVER ANNUAL REPORT 2008.psd - Zoo Negara
COVER ANNUAL REPORT 2008.psd - Zoo Negara
COVER ANNUAL REPORT 2008.psd - Zoo Negara
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OUR PATRON<br />
The Malaysian <strong>Zoo</strong>logical Society would like to thank our Patron<br />
DULI YANG MAHA MULIA SULTAN SHARAFUDDIN IDRIS SHAH ALHAJ<br />
IBNI ALMARHUM SULTAN SALAHUDDIN ABDUL AZIZ SHAH ALHAJ<br />
D.K.,D.M.N.,D.K.(Terengganu).,D.K.(Kelantan).,D.K.(Perak).,<br />
D.K.(Perlis)., D.K.(Negeri Sembilan)., D.K.(Kedah).,S.P.M.S.,S.S.I.S.,S.P.M.J.<br />
Sultan dan Yang Dipertuan Negeri Selangor Darul Ehsan<br />
Serta Segala Daerah Takluknya<br />
THE SULTAN OF SELANGOR
Sterculiaceae<br />
Sterculia parviflora<br />
OFFICE BEARERS<br />
PRESIDENT Y.Bhg. Dato’ Ismail Hutson, D.P.M.S., K.M.N., P.J.K., J.P.<br />
VICE PRESIDENTS Y.Bhg. Dato’ Hj. Zaharin Hj. Md Arif, D.P.T.J.<br />
En. Mohamed Seth Ismail<br />
Y.Bhg. Dato’ Jimin Idris, D.I.M.P., S.A.P., K.M.N., J.P.<br />
En. Rahmat Ahmat Lana<br />
Mr. James Bush, M.I.P.R.<br />
Puan Azizah Abdul Ghani<br />
COUNCIL<br />
CHAIRMAN Y.Bhg. Dato’ Ismail Hutson, D.P.M.S., K.M.N., P.J.K., J.P.<br />
VICE CHAIRMAN Y.Bhg. Dato’ Hj. Zaharin Hj. Md. Arif, D.P.T.J.<br />
En. Mohamed Seth Ismail<br />
MEMBERS Y. Bhg. Dato’ Jimin Idris, D.I.M.P., S.A.P., K.M.N., J.P.<br />
Y.B. Dato’ Low Tian, S.P.M.J.<br />
En. Rahmat Ahmat Lana<br />
Mr. James Bush, M.I.P.R.<br />
Prof. Dr. Zulkifli Idrus<br />
Puan Azizah Abdul Ghani<br />
Tuan Hj. Abdullah Ayub<br />
Puan Siti Noruhani Ibrahim<br />
En. Hassan Samion<br />
Mr. Kenny Goh Chin Hock<br />
Mr. Jimmy Tan<br />
EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS Mr. T. Ponno Kovandan (DBKL)<br />
Puan Hajjah Khairiah Mohd Shariff (PERHILITAN)<br />
En. Wanchick Zainal Abidin (Selangor State Government)<br />
En. Rahman@Abd. Rahman Yusof (Ministry of Natural<br />
Resources & Environment)<br />
Dr. Mohamad Ngah (<strong>Zoo</strong> Director)<br />
SECRETARIES Fiscal Corporate Services Sdn. Bhd.<br />
AUDITOR Khoo, Wong & Chan<br />
COMMITTEES (CHAIRMAN)<br />
Management Y.Bhg. Dato’ Ismail Hutson, D.P.M.S., K.M.N., P.J.K., J.P.<br />
Animal Welfare & Ethics Prof. Dr. Zulkifli Idrus<br />
Finance Y.Bhg. Dato’ Ismail Hutson, D.P.M.S., K.M.N., P.J.K., J.P.<br />
HR & Administration. En. Rahmat Ahmat Lana<br />
Development & Planning Y.Bhg. Dato’ Hj. Zaharin Hj. Md. Arif, D.P.T.J.<br />
Public Affairs & Marketing Puan Azizah Abdul Ghani<br />
Education & Training Mr. James Bush, M.I.P.R.<br />
Park & Gardens En. Mohamed Seth Ismail<br />
01
The Malay Lacewing<br />
Cethosia hypsea hypsina<br />
CHAIRMAN’S <strong>REPORT</strong><br />
INCOME AND EXPENDITURE<br />
The year saw yet another record surplus of Operation Expenditure (OPEX) amounting<br />
RM479,151.00 as compared to RM453,076.00 for 2007. This was the fourth<br />
consecutive year of improved OPEX performances since 2004. I would like to<br />
congratulate the staff of <strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong> for their continued efforts in controlling the<br />
expenditure, to increase corporate sponsorship and creating events which led to a<br />
better gate collection.<br />
There was a slight drop in total value of sponsorship and donations from RM740,370.00<br />
in 2007 to RM713,880.00 in the year under review. The drop was due to lower<br />
donations in 2008 (RM33,538.00) compared to 2007<br />
(RM88,922.00). (RM88,922.00). Nonetheless, the sponsorship in<br />
2008 was higher (RM680,342.00) compared to<br />
2007 (RM651,448.00). I would like to express my<br />
appreciation to the donors and sponsors for their<br />
continued support. Further, there was a slight<br />
increase of 15,295 15,295 visitors totalling 861,521 in<br />
2008 and and the highest visitor record record again since<br />
2000.<br />
DEVELOPMENT<br />
The total Capital Capital Expenditure Expenditure (CAPEX) for<br />
2008 amounted RM409,677.00 was lower (32%)<br />
than 2007’s CAPEX of about RM1,265,275.00.<br />
Every attempt was made to curb the the use of<br />
internal funds for CAPEX, the Society in 2008<br />
has managed to obtain external grants and<br />
sponsorships for for the the following<br />
development development work. work. Some Some of the<br />
work were completed in 2008 2008 and<br />
the rest will will be completed completed in in<br />
2009. In compliance to the<br />
approved Standards Standards on<br />
Auditing Auditing in Malaysia, a a total<br />
value of RM2,047,583.00<br />
RM2,047,583.00<br />
of sponsorship and grant<br />
will only be taken<br />
up in 2009 account.<br />
PROJECT SPONSOR RM<br />
1 Renovation work of Children World * Petronas 29,500.00<br />
2 Conversion of Old KFC building to a<br />
Majlis Agama Islam 50,000.00<br />
Surau *<br />
Wilayah Persekutuan<br />
3 Platform in Gir Lion Exhibit * ING Insurance Berhad 10,000.00<br />
4 New Milky Stork Aviary DWNP (NRE) 200,000.00<br />
5 Upgrading Parking “A” Entrance Ministry of Tourism 198,800.00<br />
6 Water Harvesting System Department of Drainage 383,738.00<br />
7 Upgrading the frontage of Main<br />
Entrance<br />
Ministry of Tourism 1,265,045.00<br />
TOTAL 2,137,083.00<br />
* - Work completed in Year 2008<br />
02
The Malay Lacewing<br />
Cethosia hypsea hypsina<br />
CHAIRMAN’S <strong>REPORT</strong><br />
PROMOTIONAL EVENTS & ACTIVITIES<br />
Members of the World Association of <strong>Zoo</strong>s<br />
and Aquarium (WAZA) celebrated the<br />
year 2008 as the “Year of the Frog”.<br />
Scientists noted that amphibians<br />
worldwide are being affected by habitat<br />
loss and water pollution. Current research<br />
has shown that the latest threat which led<br />
to the extinction of many amphibian<br />
species around the world was the fungal<br />
disease (Chytridiomycosis). In short the<br />
fungal disease is now called “Chytrid” and<br />
the pathogenic fungus is Batrachochytrium<br />
dendrobatidis which has also been linked<br />
to dramatic population declines or even<br />
extinctions of amphibian species in<br />
western North America, South America,<br />
eastern Australia and other parts of the<br />
world.<br />
<strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong> is the only WAZA member in<br />
Malaysia and coincidently, it was<br />
appointed by the Southeast Asia <strong>Zoo</strong>s<br />
Association (SEAZA) Board as the<br />
country representative for the amphibian<br />
world in July 2007. With this responsibility,<br />
<strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong> came first in the world to host<br />
the Amphibian Workshop on the 15 th – 18 th<br />
January 2008 held at the magnificent<br />
Palace of Golden Horses Hotel at MINES.<br />
The workshop began with an opening<br />
ceremony by The Honourable Dato’ Seri<br />
Azmi Khalid, the Minister of Natural<br />
Resources and Environment Malaysia.<br />
A total of 50 participants from 10 countries<br />
include Australia, Indonesia, Singapore,<br />
Taiwan, Hong Kong, Thailand, Cambodia,<br />
Germany, Sri Lanka and Malaysia<br />
attended the workshop.<br />
I would like to thank Kevin Johnson, Taxon<br />
Officer from the Amphibian Ark and<br />
Michael McFadden from Taronga <strong>Zoo</strong> who<br />
facilitated the ‘Species Prioritization’ and<br />
‘Ex-situ Management’ workshops,<br />
respectively.<br />
The first Bird Racing Competition held in<br />
<strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong> was conducted on<br />
3 rd August 2008. Twenty local birders took<br />
part in this event to identify free-flying<br />
birds found around the zoo’s premise.<br />
A total of 138 species was recorded during<br />
the entire competition.<br />
Malaysian <strong>Zoo</strong>logical Society continues to<br />
play a constructive role in the international<br />
zoological community thereby contributing<br />
to Malaysia‘s national and international<br />
role.<br />
FUTURE PLANS<br />
The Society regularly to brief various<br />
government officials, in particularly the<br />
Natural Resources and Environment and<br />
Tourism Ministry on matters relating to<br />
wildlife conservation, funding and tourist<br />
promotions.<br />
Yang Berbahagia Dato’ Subahan Kamal,<br />
the Chairman of Selangor Tourism Action<br />
Council with 30 team members from<br />
Selangor tourism industry visited the zoo<br />
on 14 th August 2008. The delegates were<br />
briefed about the status and the future<br />
plans of <strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong>. I would like to thank<br />
Yang Berbahagia Dato’ Subahan for being<br />
instrumental in securing the grant from the<br />
Ministry of Tourism Malaysia for the<br />
upgrade of the main entrance frontage<br />
and landscape of <strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong>. In addition,<br />
the Ministry of Tourism Malaysia<br />
sponsored the animal sculptures at the<br />
main entrance of Parking A.<br />
I wish also to thank the Council Members<br />
of the Society for their advices and<br />
suggestion during the year, members of<br />
the Society for their loyal support and the<br />
zoo staff for their hard work and<br />
dedication which made 2008 an exciting<br />
year.<br />
03
Red Grasshawk Dragonfly<br />
Neurothemis fluctuans<br />
DIRECTOR’S <strong>REPORT</strong><br />
The year showed very favourable results<br />
as we continued to strive and adopt the<br />
policies of cost cutting and increase in<br />
income of about 20% each, respectively.<br />
However, the most challenging task in<br />
cost cutting exercises of zoo operations is<br />
to see that the care and welfare of zoo<br />
residents are not compromised. The Park<br />
and Gardens team with volunteers<br />
continued to plant various fruiting and<br />
non-fruiting trees in order to increase the<br />
availability of edible leaves and fruits for<br />
zoo residents. In addition to this, we also<br />
attempted to reduce animal numbers by<br />
offering surplus animals for breeding<br />
loans to other local zoos and theme parks<br />
in Malaysia.<br />
As far as promotions were concerned, the<br />
Malaysian public are now aware that<br />
<strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong> Malaysia is an ideal place<br />
for events such as company family<br />
days, birthdays, charity events, zoo<br />
treasure hunts, product launches, youth<br />
leadership, motivational activities and<br />
even weddings! This was reflected by the<br />
increase of the total events per year from<br />
38, 55 and 75 in 2006, 2007 and 2008,<br />
respectively.<br />
We continue to create strategic changes<br />
in zoo exhibits every quarter of the year<br />
with new animal acquisition, wildlife<br />
enrichment programmes, new furniture<br />
in the exhibits, renovation of old<br />
exhibits, staff interactive sessions and<br />
changes in the flora presentations<br />
surrounding the exhibit. All these<br />
changes were attempted in order to<br />
create create a vibrant zoo setting. The results<br />
showed an increase of over 15,000<br />
each each month visitors visitors in in 2008 2008 as<br />
compared to 2007. 2007.<br />
Two exhibits exhibits that received received more<br />
attention in terms of new animal<br />
acquisitions acquisitions which led led to an increase increase the<br />
number of species and specimens specimens during<br />
the the year were the Amphibian World and<br />
Akuarium Tunku Abdul Abdul Rahman (ATAR).<br />
<strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong> is proud that ATAR is<br />
evolving into one of the popular exhibits in<br />
the zoo for children and adults to<br />
experience the “Malaysian River Journey”<br />
without the hassle of the hot and humid<br />
climate of Malaysia.<br />
In 2008, <strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong> was honoured to<br />
receive many local and international<br />
guests from various <strong>Zoo</strong>s and Theme<br />
Parks. From China, we had the pleasure<br />
of welcoming two teams, one from<br />
Shanghai <strong>Zoo</strong> on 19 th March 2008 and the<br />
other team from China Wildlife<br />
Conservation Association (CWCA) which<br />
lead by Mr. Cao Liang (Director of<br />
CWCA), Zhao Shengli (Deputy Secretary<br />
General), Song Huigang (Associate<br />
Professor Chief) on 29 th December 2008.<br />
04
Red Grasshawk Dragonfly<br />
Neurothemis fluctuans<br />
DIRECTOR’S <strong>REPORT</strong><br />
The guests from China were briefed about <strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong> activities. This was followed by<br />
the discussion on the possibilities of staff and animal exchanges such as Golden<br />
Monkeys, Lemurs and others.<br />
Professor Dr. Gorden McGregor Reid, the President of World Association of <strong>Zoo</strong>s and<br />
Aquariums (WAZA) and also the Director General of Chester <strong>Zoo</strong>, Upton-by-Chester,<br />
United Kingdom visited the zoo on 22 nd July 2008. Accompanied by Ms. Sarala<br />
Aikanathan, the Director of Wetland International, Dr. Gorden explores the possibilities<br />
of conducting a Freshwater Fish Specialist Group (FFSG) Meeting at <strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong> in<br />
2009. This meeting would also involve the IUCN Species Survival Commission and<br />
Wetlands International organizations.<br />
Mr. Lauentius N. Ambu, the Director of Department of Wildlife Sabah and Dr. Sen,<br />
Director of Sabah <strong>Zoo</strong> visited the zoo on 25 th July 2008. Purpose of the visit was to<br />
discuss animal exchange programme with <strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong>. It was agreed that Pygmy<br />
Elephants and Proboscis Monkeys from Sabah <strong>Zoo</strong> in exchange for Giraffe from <strong>Zoo</strong><br />
<strong>Negara</strong>.<br />
I attended the First International Workshop on the Conservation of the Borneo Elephant<br />
in Kota Kinabalu, Sabah on 21 st -23 rd May 2008 and Malaysian Nature Society (MNS)<br />
Workshop on Hornbill on 16 th July 2008.<br />
The success of the various programmes and initiatives at the zoo would not have been<br />
possible without the contributions and efforts put in by the staff of <strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong>. I wish to<br />
thank them for their hard work and dedication to make <strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong> a choice destination<br />
for families.<br />
05
Green-Winged Macaw<br />
Ara chloropterus<br />
FINANCE & ADMINISTRATION<br />
The income for 2008 increased to RM11.24 million, as compared to RM10.49 in 2007.<br />
However, the total expenditure before depreciation concurrently increased from<br />
RM10.38 million to RM10.76 million in 2007 and 2008, respectively. The main increase<br />
in expenditure was due to salary increment, train ride commission and maintenance<br />
costs.<br />
A two day surveillance audit of ISO 9001:2000 was conducted on 4 th -5 th September<br />
2008 by Puan Mariam Binti Mohamed Zin, SIRIM Lead Auditor. There were six<br />
Opportunities For Improvement (OFI’s) reported mainly in the <strong>Zoo</strong> Hospital, Customer<br />
Service, Internal audit and Clinical Waste Management while there was no<br />
Non-Conformance Report (NCR) observed. All of these OFI’s have been rectified<br />
accordingly.<br />
In order to provide training where necessary and to allow<br />
staff to gain new experiences, several courses were<br />
conducted both internally and externally. On 12 th and 13 th In order to provide training where necessary and to allow<br />
staff to gain new experiences, several courses were<br />
conducted both internally and externally. On 12 May,<br />
an in house training training course course “Reinforce and Harness Internal<br />
Audit Skills and Technique” was conducted to enhance the<br />
strength and skill of our internal internal auditors. This This course was<br />
conducted by En Ali Maidin of the SIRIM Training Training Service in<br />
compliance to ISO 9001:2000 9001:2000 requirement.<br />
requirement.<br />
During the year, we sadly lost two of our long serving staff<br />
En. Tumar Bin Said retired on 26 th January 2008 after serving<br />
44 years as a Curator. Dr. Vellayan Subramaniam, Assistant<br />
Director retired on 1 st During the year, we sadly lost two of our long serving staff<br />
En. Tumar Bin Said retired on 26<br />
44 years as a Curator. Dr. Vellayan Subramaniam, Assistant<br />
Director retired on 1 June 2008 after serving 27 years.<br />
Their contributions towards <strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong> are invaluable.<br />
06
Albino Burmese Python<br />
Python molurus bivittatus<br />
PUBLIC AFFAIRS & MARKETING<br />
2008 saw a host of activities by the<br />
Department, beginning<br />
with the “Orange<br />
Festival” in conjunction<br />
with Chinese New Year<br />
in 7 th and 8 th 2008 saw a host of activities by the<br />
Festival” in conjunction<br />
with Chinese New Year<br />
February for<br />
an orange theme<br />
competition. Meanwhile,<br />
Zainalabidin lent his<br />
sonorous voice for a<br />
memorable performance at<br />
the Tunku Abdul Rahman<br />
Theatre themed “In Nature<br />
with Zainalabidin”.<br />
The World Wetland<br />
Organization and <strong>Zoo</strong><br />
<strong>Negara</strong> created a “Mini<br />
Wetlands” area area at the zoo.<br />
The zoo also highlighted<br />
concern for the plight<br />
of frogs’ worldwide<br />
facilitating activities<br />
which assisted in<br />
“Frog awareness”,<br />
working in particular with<br />
Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia and ExxonMobil<br />
which sponsored frog-related activities for children in<br />
March.<br />
In terms of Advertising and Promotions activities, we were approached by<br />
Asia Media Sdn. Bhd. with an invitation to advertise in Rapid KL busses via their LCD<br />
screens for both their Tempatan and Utama routes. Thus began a growing relationship<br />
that promises well for the long term.<br />
Rapid KL offered offered <strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong> airtime worth RM100,000.00 on 1000<br />
busses for the airing of a 30-second video promotion for a<br />
duration of three months around Kuala Lumpur. Information for the<br />
promotion was put together by the Education<br />
Department Department and delivered delivered to Asia Media at<br />
scheduled times for the production of the video<br />
promotion to to be aired during during the school<br />
holidays before the year end.<br />
07
Albino Burmese Python<br />
Python molurus bivittatus<br />
PUBLIC AFFAIRS & MARKETING<br />
Photography competitions at<br />
<strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong> took on a new<br />
direction with the launch<br />
in August. “The Wildlife<br />
Photographer of the Year”<br />
competition encompasses 11<br />
different award categories,<br />
including a category for<br />
children below 12 years<br />
and the top prize named<br />
after the <strong>Zoo</strong> founder, the<br />
“Hutson Award”. Submissions<br />
of entries started to come in<br />
November. November.<br />
Sponsorships continued with great support from our loyal corporate friends. For the<br />
much-needed sponsorship of our wildlife, our special thanks go to all our sponsors and<br />
donors. Many thanks also for the wonderful grant support from Department of Irrigation<br />
and Drainage Malaysia (DID), Ministry of Tourism Malaysia and Department of Wildlife<br />
and National Parks Peninsular Malaysia (DWNP).<br />
There are three sources of water supply namely Syarikat Bekalan Air Selangor<br />
(SYABAS), underground water and river. Other than these sources, we are now into<br />
harvesting of rain water for public toilets, cleaning of animal exhibits and the Nile<br />
Hippopotamus’s pool. This pilot project was sponsored by DID and National Hydraulic<br />
Research Institute Malaysia (NAHRIM) as a consultant. In going forward to achieve a<br />
world class zoo, we would not be competing with human for the source of water.<br />
The year ended with a volunteering programme for ING Insurance Berhad’s staff to<br />
repaint the Elephant railings and bridge near the Peacock enclosure. They also planted<br />
flowering shrubs around the zoo. In conjunction with their annual sponsorship cheque<br />
presentation, this event was followed by their “Go Green” sponsorship of 4500 tickets at<br />
RM 6.00 for child visitors to the zoo on a first-come-first served basis.<br />
08
Sumatran Tiger<br />
Panthera tigris (sumatrae)<br />
CUSTOMER SERVICE<br />
The Customer Service unit had a very<br />
busy year with its tight schedule of<br />
various events. Throughout the year, a<br />
total of 75 events were held of which 25<br />
events comprised of family days, 11 zoo<br />
hunts, 9 corporate events and also 9<br />
birthday parties. Besides these other<br />
events include charity events and Youth<br />
Leadership/motivational activities.<br />
Companies that held their Family Day at<br />
<strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong> included Petronas Gas<br />
Terengganu, Multi-purpose Insurance<br />
Sdn. Bhd., Permodalan Nasional Bhd.<br />
(PNB), Aeon Credit, L’Oreal Bhd.,<br />
NEC Corporation Bhd., AirAsia,<br />
MyVian Club, Johnson Control (M) Sdn.<br />
Bhd., Bank Islam and Kuwait Finance<br />
House. Government agencies such as<br />
JPA and JKR Johor Bahru also held their<br />
family day and other events at the zoo.<br />
“<strong>Zoo</strong> hunts” were popular with many<br />
companies. Companies that organised<br />
and co-organised these activities during<br />
the year included Nagasteel Sdn. Bhd.,<br />
Petronas-Petlin (M) Sdn. Bhd., Rank<br />
Alpha Technologies, HSBC Global<br />
Banking and Agensi Angkasa Malaysia.<br />
<strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong> always attracts the education<br />
sector as an event venue. Secondary<br />
schools and Universities such as<br />
International Islamic University (IIUM),<br />
National University of Malaysia (UKMKL)<br />
and Universiti Sains Malaysia (USM), to<br />
name a few.<br />
Besides requests from private<br />
individuals, companies such as<br />
RHBC Enterprise held a birthday party<br />
event here. The remaining activities<br />
were charity events held by<br />
KLIUC, Powertek Bhd., Holylight Church,<br />
Discovery Overland Holidays and Yellow<br />
House Society.<br />
SONY centre and Celcom Sports Club<br />
organised photography competitions<br />
while Maybank Bhd. held the Education<br />
Star Carnival.<br />
The year’s gross income for these events<br />
was RM192,370.00.<br />
09
Short-Nosed Tree Frog<br />
Rhacophorus gauni<br />
DEVELOPMENT & MAINTENANCE<br />
The Development and Planning Committee (DPC) continued with its policy of<br />
improvement within the zoo during 2008.<br />
The Department presided over the completion of various development projects as listed<br />
below:<br />
NO WORK COMPLETED BY 31 DECEMBER 2008<br />
1<br />
Replacement of “tilde” net shade netting at the Storm Stork<br />
enclosure.<br />
2 Upgrading of existing Primate cages.<br />
3 Construction of cable fencing for Herb Garden and<br />
installation of electrical fencing at the Puma and Spotted<br />
Leopard enclosure sponsored by Exxon Mobil.<br />
COST (RM)<br />
41,710.00<br />
57,622.00<br />
16,000.00<br />
4 Upgrading of existing Kitchen freezer and cold rooms. 43,172.00<br />
5<br />
Upgrading and replacement of transparent roofing at Ape<br />
Centre.<br />
32,936.00<br />
6 Upgrading of the Brown Bear’s night quarter. 16,380.00<br />
7 Replacement of damaged gabion walls along Sungai<br />
Kemensah & Sungai Pandang and at the Tunku Abdul<br />
Rahman Lake.<br />
102,607.00<br />
8 Demolition and construction of planter box along the river<br />
and new security chain link fencing at Parking A.<br />
81,147.00<br />
9 Upgrading of existing Autopsy freezer and cold room. 19,680.00<br />
10 Installation of new elevated water tank behind public toilet at<br />
the Bear Complex.<br />
11 Renovation of Children World 1 st phase.<br />
Sponsored by Petronas.<br />
12 Renovation of Children World 2 nd phase.<br />
13 Upgrading of Tiger and Lion exhibit (new fencing).<br />
29,212.00<br />
29,500.00<br />
55,000.00<br />
133,547.00<br />
14 Renovation of Dromedary Camel’s night quarters. 83,160.00<br />
15 Renovation of the former KFC restaurant to Surau.<br />
Sponsored by Majlis Agama Islam Wilayah Persekutuan.<br />
16 Construction of 51 units of advertising posts around <strong>Zoo</strong><br />
compound.<br />
50,000.00<br />
76,500.00<br />
17 Installation of monier paving near the Surau. 11,945.00<br />
18 Construction of new platform (artificial rockwork) at Gir Lion<br />
enclosure sponsored by ING Insurance Berhad.<br />
19 Renovation of storage at the Education Centre.<br />
10,000.00<br />
16,499.00<br />
10
Short-Nosed Tree Frog<br />
Rhacophorus gauni<br />
DEVELOPMENT & MAINTENANCE<br />
Ongoing development projects :<br />
NO WORKS STILL IN PROGRESS BY 31 DECEMBER 2008 COST (RM)<br />
1 Upgrading of slope and monier paving for tram up from<br />
Banteng Enclosure down to Savannah Walk.<br />
PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS FOR YEAR 2009<br />
In addition to the work already carried out, a number of projects have been proposed by<br />
the various members of the Committee and <strong>Zoo</strong> staffs. The following projects are being<br />
considered for upgrading:<br />
The electrical cabling and energy saving system.<br />
Fibre optic lighting system.<br />
The Bear enclosure.<br />
Savannah night quarters.<br />
Roads within the <strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong>.<br />
New Elephant exhibit.<br />
The water piping system.<br />
Public toilets at the Bird Area.<br />
Additional Primate Islands.<br />
Proboscis Monkey exhibit.<br />
Barking Deer and Mousedeer exhibit.<br />
142,638.00<br />
2 Upgrading of damaged roads around the zoo compound. 81,640.00<br />
3 Upgrading of the perimeter frontage of <strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong><br />
by MPAJ sponsored by The Ministry of Tourism Malaysia.<br />
4 Rainwater Harvesting pilot project sponsored by<br />
5<br />
Department of Irrigation and Drainage (DID).<br />
Upgrading of Main Entrance at Car Park A with animal<br />
sculptures sponsored by Ministry of Tourism Malaysia.<br />
6 Construction of New Milky Stork Breeding Aviary sponsored<br />
by Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment. (NRE)<br />
1,265,045.00<br />
383,738.00<br />
198,800.00<br />
200,000.00<br />
11
Great Argus<br />
Argusianus argus<br />
EDUCATION<br />
The department had another outstanding<br />
year as before due to commitments<br />
and assistance from the volunteers,<br />
supporters and educators. A total of 555<br />
schools subscribe the education<br />
programmes which involved more than<br />
53,108 students. The number of schools<br />
were lower than year 2007 (1,608).<br />
Nonetheless, the number of students<br />
attended were similar than the last year.<br />
The department provided with a wide<br />
range of services which included guided<br />
tours, interactive sessions, zoo hunts,<br />
colouring activities and animal talks.<br />
EDUCATION SERVICES<br />
For Pre-school, Kindergarten, Primary<br />
and International Schools’ students, the<br />
department devised an educational<br />
programme of outdoor fun activities<br />
aimed at raising their awareness of the<br />
animal world. “Amazing Wildlife”, “Animal<br />
Up Close” and “Colouring Frenzy” to<br />
name some of them.<br />
VOLUNTEERS<br />
The Education Department received<br />
valuable contribution of volunteers from<br />
Way-Out Experiences (M) Sdn. Bhd.<br />
every month. 3,400 Malaysian senior<br />
students and corporate agencies<br />
registered and contributed their leisure<br />
through Social Services.<br />
Our particular appreciation to<br />
our loyal individual volunteers,<br />
Mr. Larry Reiten who spent<br />
6 months with us and Patricia<br />
Zaharah who managed to carry<br />
out the face painting activity<br />
every Saturday in the zoo.<br />
SEMINARS<br />
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING<br />
During the year under review,<br />
the department offered hands<br />
on practical training to a variety<br />
of students from more than<br />
twenty organizations in the fields<br />
of <strong>Zoo</strong>logy and Veterinary<br />
sciences as well as Public<br />
Affairs & Marketing, Park &<br />
Gardens, Education, ISO,<br />
Administration, Maintenance &<br />
Development and Information<br />
Technology.<br />
As important feature of the<br />
year’s activities were the regular<br />
training seminars organized for the<br />
zoo staff, some of which were open to<br />
the public, in particular those related<br />
to conservation of wildlife. Other topics<br />
covered are “In Nature with Zainalabidin”,<br />
“Chemical Pollution in Wildlife”, “Natural<br />
Aquarium”, “Penyu: Prihatinkah Kita<br />
Pada Warisan Terancam”, “Maklumat<br />
Asal Teknologi Fertigasi dan Hidroponik”,<br />
“Photography and Digital Imaging”,<br />
“Tanggungjawab Pekerja Terhadap<br />
Organisasi Melalui Perspektif Islam”,<br />
“Marine Park & Scuba Diving” and<br />
“Human & Animal Psychology”.<br />
12
Heliconiaceae<br />
Heliconia rostrata<br />
PARK & GARDENs<br />
Landscaping is an ongoing job at the zoo<br />
with planting and replanting to add in new<br />
species of plants and create new<br />
landscaped areas to provide for an<br />
interesting, safe, comfortable and<br />
refreshing environment for visitors, zoo<br />
workers and animals. The scattered and<br />
continuous planted borders complement<br />
the tall, old leafy trees that provide plenty<br />
of restful shade for all.<br />
LANDSCAPING PROGRAMME<br />
The Shrub pseuderanthemum ‘Jessica’<br />
with prominent red leaves has been<br />
planted in front of the Flamingo exhibit to<br />
give an interesting visual impact.<br />
This is off-set by a ground cover plant,<br />
Pandanus pygmaeus, with pointed yellow<br />
leaves edged with green lines.<br />
Cordyline fruticosa ‘Firebrand’ that has<br />
wide leaves with dark red in the middle is<br />
paired with Ophiopogon jaburan which<br />
has fine green leaves; both plants now<br />
decorate the area in front of the Sumatran<br />
Tiger exhibit next to tram station no. 4, in<br />
place of the older plants.<br />
Outside the Ankole Cattle’s exhibit<br />
overlooking Savannah Walk Heliconia<br />
humilis, Helicona bihai and Heliconia<br />
rostrata have been planted to cover the<br />
iron fencing so as to enhance the open<br />
concept of the Savannah Walk.<br />
Moreover, the plant has beautiful flowers<br />
that resemble red crab forceps with<br />
yellow edging.<br />
Hibiscus sp. shrubs were added at a<br />
few places with a substantial presence<br />
along the roadside leading to the old<br />
office building and the Veterinary<br />
Hospital. Some are placed at the Bird<br />
House area and the Multi-animal Show<br />
Amphitheatre.<br />
The overgrown palm, Rhapis excelsa<br />
were relocated from the Picnic Area in<br />
front of the Walls Café that it had<br />
caused less visibility to visitors.<br />
Some of it was relocated to cover the<br />
fence between Wild Restaurant and<br />
the Bee Museum while the remainder<br />
was transferred to the corner between<br />
the Elephant exhibit and wall bordering<br />
the FINAS building.<br />
ROTUNDA BUILDING<br />
Previously, a seasonal plant, Celosia sp.<br />
was planted in the plant box outside the<br />
Rotunda building. The plant normally<br />
lasts for only two to three months. Added<br />
to this handicap, visitors like to pick the<br />
flowers whenever they sit on the edge of<br />
the box. Because of this, the plant has<br />
been replaced with the more appropriate<br />
Mother-in-law tongue (pokok lidah jin) or<br />
its scientific name Sansevieria trifasciata<br />
‘Laurenti’. It has long leaves like a tongue<br />
and yellow color in the middle with green<br />
lines at the edge. Restless fingers will<br />
now find no flowers to pluck here.<br />
Another plant box next to it was planted<br />
with Cuphea hyssopifolia and Codiaeum<br />
sp. (pokok puding) with yellow thin<br />
leaves. Some of these plants that have<br />
died have now been replaced with the<br />
same genus of plants.<br />
13
Heliconiaceae<br />
Heliconia rostrata<br />
PARK & GARDENS<br />
PHOTO CORNER AREA<br />
Among plants that filled the area around<br />
Elephant’s statue and the back area near<br />
river are; Heliconia rostrata, Heliconia<br />
densiflora ‘Fire Flash’, Clerodendrum<br />
paniculatum, Thaumatococcus daniellii,<br />
Tabernaemontana divaricata, Cordyline<br />
fruticosa and Caryota mitis (Fishtail palm).<br />
Outside the area at Penguin House that<br />
previously looked empty has been<br />
re-landscaped. The brick wall of the back<br />
area is now covered with Rhapis excelsa,<br />
a type of Palm tree.<br />
The middle area is planted with Cordyline<br />
fruticosa ‘Firebrand’. The outside area is<br />
planted with the Duranta erecta plant as a<br />
fence plant to beautify the area yet give it<br />
a formal ambience.<br />
CARNIVORE SECTIONS<br />
Big cats exhibit has been upgraded by<br />
planting several types of creeping plants<br />
to cover the fence. The plants give the<br />
whole area a pleasant, bright glow when<br />
they show off their beautiful white, red,<br />
purple and orange flowers. Among the<br />
plants added are Mansoa hymenaea<br />
(Garlic Vine), Quisqualis indica,<br />
Thunbergia grandiflora ‘Alba’,<br />
Tristellateia australasiae, Vallaris<br />
glabra, Bauhinia kockiana, Hoya<br />
carnosa and Passiflora coccinea.<br />
Apart from this, medicinal herbs<br />
were added to collection, a<br />
contribution from Exxon Mobil. They<br />
were planted at the Medicinal Herb<br />
Garden between the Mammal<br />
Kingdom and Camel exhibit. In<br />
addition to this Halia bara, White<br />
Basil (selasih putih), Akar Resdung,<br />
Lerek Tikus, Kemunting Cina,<br />
Manok, Sisek Kelah, Pokok Haji<br />
Samat and Kantan Merah joined our<br />
family of medicinal plants. The<br />
collection in this special Herb Garden has<br />
reached about 40 types.<br />
IN HOUSE ORCHARD<br />
Since the cost of animal feed is high, the<br />
Park and Gardens Department has taken<br />
an initiative to plant a number of trees and<br />
vegetables as a source of food for the zoo<br />
animals.<br />
Banana trees were planted behind the<br />
Primate section, the former Eagle and<br />
Owl exhibits, at the right side of the<br />
entrance to the Savannah night quarters<br />
and the Orangutan exhibit.<br />
The Mahang tree was planted in the<br />
spotted deer exhibit, while jackfruit and<br />
papaya trees at the seedling area.<br />
Meanwhile, vegetables such as sweet<br />
potato and other root vegetables were<br />
planted behind Veterinary Hospital and<br />
Administration Office area whereas<br />
Ipomoea batatas (keledek) is thriving in<br />
the seedling area.<br />
14
Common Rose Butterfly<br />
Pachliopta aristolochiae asteris<br />
ZOOLOGY<br />
BIRDS<br />
<strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong>’s Bird House boasts<br />
some 127 species comprising of<br />
1521 specimens. In 2008, this section<br />
supported by the Public Affairs &<br />
Marketing and the Education Department,<br />
was actively involved in numerous<br />
public awareness campaigns throughout<br />
the Klang Valley. Birds were taken<br />
out to public areas such as TESCO<br />
hypermarkets, schools in Klang Valley,<br />
One Utama Shopping Centre and others<br />
to promote <strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong>’s conservation<br />
programme and also to educate the public<br />
on the habits habits and needs<br />
of individual animals.<br />
Breeding Programme<br />
The Bird House has been continually<br />
blessed with numerous successes<br />
in captive breeding of endangered<br />
bird species. The Painted Stork (Mycteria<br />
leucocephala) still proved to be the most<br />
prolific breeder. The birth of 100 chicks<br />
was recorded bringing our total of birds to<br />
about 500. Breeding was also recorded in<br />
other species such as the Milky Stork<br />
(Mycteria cinerea), Argus pheasant<br />
(Argusianus argus), Common Peafowl<br />
(Pavo cristatus), Crestless Fireback<br />
Pheasant (Lophura erythropthalma), Yellow<br />
Crested Cockatoo (Cacatua sulphurea),<br />
Greater Flamingo (Phoenicopterus ruber),<br />
Malayan Peacock Pheasant (Polyplectron<br />
malacense) and Pink-Backed Pelican<br />
(Pelecanus rufescens).<br />
Conservation Programme<br />
The Milky Stork Re-introduction<br />
Programme at Kuala Gula, Perak initiated<br />
in 2007 by <strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong> together with<br />
Department of Wildlife and National Parks<br />
(DWNP) continued this year. We have<br />
received a grant of RM200,000.00 from<br />
DWNP to construct another breeding<br />
aviary in <strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong> to support this<br />
project. Based on the success of the<br />
previous release, we sent<br />
another eight individuals<br />
to the release site<br />
on 29 th previous release, we sent<br />
another eight individuals<br />
to the release site<br />
on 29 February 2008.<br />
On-site observations<br />
by DWNP officers<br />
reported that the birds<br />
have adapted well and<br />
were becoming more<br />
independent<br />
as they<br />
were seen<br />
venturing<br />
further<br />
towards the<br />
mangrove<br />
area, whilst<br />
still flying back<br />
to roost near<br />
the release site.<br />
th February 2008.<br />
On-site observations<br />
by DWNP officers<br />
reported that the birds<br />
have adapted well and<br />
were becoming more<br />
independent<br />
mangrove<br />
area<br />
still flying back<br />
to roost near<br />
the release site.<br />
In an effort to expand its commitment<br />
to the <strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong>’s Conservation<br />
and Release Programme, the <strong>Zoo</strong>logy<br />
Department has proposed several<br />
locations for the release of Malaysian<br />
pheasants. Dr. Gary Robbin, the Vice<br />
President of World Pheasant Association<br />
in United Kingdom visited the proposed<br />
release site with <strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong>’s staff. The<br />
proposal was sent to DWNP and to the<br />
relevant land owner for their approval.<br />
15
Common Rose Butterfly<br />
Pachliopta aristolochiae asteris<br />
ZOOLOGY<br />
Exchange Programme<br />
The Department continued its exchange<br />
programmes with other <strong>Zoo</strong>s, both<br />
domestic and overseas. The process of<br />
bringing in some captive bred Humboldt<br />
Penguins and Scarlet Ibis from the Czech<br />
Republic.<br />
World Pheasant Association Workshop<br />
In November, in conjunction with the<br />
World Pheasant Association Workshop,<br />
the Central <strong>Zoo</strong> Authority of India<br />
extended an invitation to Ms. Doreen<br />
Khoo, Head of <strong>Zoo</strong>logy Department to<br />
be a resource person for their Training<br />
Workshop on Conservation Breeding of<br />
Pheasants. However, due to tight working<br />
schedules at <strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong>, the invitation<br />
had to be declined.<br />
MAMMALS<br />
The Mammal section continued its quest<br />
to upgrade the old existing enclosures to<br />
create a more enriching environment for<br />
the inmates. The Department carried out<br />
various kinds of enrichment methods and<br />
ideas. The carnivores in particular, were<br />
the focus for these exercises.<br />
Most of our single sex animals were sent<br />
out to other zoos on breeding loans.<br />
Owing to space constraint, we reduced<br />
some of our hoof stock. In 2008,<br />
our record stands at 93 species with<br />
a total of 548 individuals as compared to<br />
94 species and 565 individuals in 2007.<br />
PRIMATES<br />
The Lesser Primate section plans to<br />
refurbish the existing exhibits to provide<br />
safer conditions for the animals<br />
until additional funds are available to<br />
reconstruct the whole new open concept<br />
exhibit. The animals in this section that<br />
bred successfully were the Bonnet<br />
Macaques (Macaca radiata), Silver Leaf<br />
Monkey (Presbytis cristatus), and the<br />
Blue Monkey (Cercopithecus mitis).<br />
Exchange Programme<br />
The section received one Lar Gibbon<br />
(Hylobates lar) as a donation from<br />
the Fire and Rescue Department of<br />
Rawang. No breeding exchanges were<br />
done throughout 2008.<br />
16
Common Rose Butterfly<br />
Pachliopta aristolochiae asteris<br />
ZOOLOGY<br />
APE CENTRE<br />
The zoo now has 1.3.0 Bornean<br />
Orangutans (Pongo pygmaeus), 2.4.0<br />
Sumatran Orangutans (Pongo abelii) and<br />
5.1.0 Chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes).<br />
Two female Bornean Orangutans were<br />
transferred from the Show Section after<br />
<strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong> made the decision to cease<br />
animal shows involving high profile profile<br />
animals such as the primate species. The<br />
two females aged 16 and 17 years old<br />
were were introduced to one of the male named named<br />
Abu, aged 15 years old. Introduction of<br />
these animals were problem-free but<br />
when tested in April 2008, there were<br />
no no positive results from from their their union.<br />
We paired the two females again with<br />
another male named Awang aged 19<br />
years in November. November. The females will be<br />
checked checked at at a a later later date in in January January for for<br />
signs of pregnancy.<br />
The public can see two giant Arapaimas Arapaimas<br />
(Arapaima gigas) ) that occupy the water<br />
moat within the Orangutan exhibit.<br />
Breeding Programme<br />
Rokiah, the Sumatran Orangutan was<br />
confirmed pregnant on 30 th March 2008<br />
and is expected to give birth in the first<br />
quarter of 2009.<br />
We have five adult male Chimpanzees<br />
and one female. We plan to give the<br />
surplus three males out on breeding loan<br />
to suitable zoos in 2009.<br />
Exchange Programme<br />
Our male Bornean Orangutan named<br />
Abu was sent to Johor <strong>Zoo</strong> on 28 th<br />
October 2008 on a long term breeding<br />
loan as planned in 2007. The animal<br />
was observed interacting well with<br />
their single female and mating has also<br />
been recorded. The other exchange<br />
programme involving the male<br />
Chimpanzee to Melaka <strong>Zoo</strong> is planned in<br />
2009. We will also acquire one female<br />
Chimpanzee from Taiping <strong>Zoo</strong> to pair up<br />
with one of our males.<br />
Enrichment Programme<br />
The volunteers from Way-Out<br />
Experiences (M) Sdn. Bhd. continued<br />
their effort to provide enrichment for the<br />
Ape Centre and also assisted the zoo<br />
staff in some of their routine work. Other<br />
than the apes, the volunteers assisted in<br />
providing some enrichment activities for<br />
the carnivore and the lesser primates.<br />
17
Common Rose Butterfly<br />
Pachliopta aristolochiae asteris<br />
ZOOLOGY<br />
CARNIVORE & MAMMAL KINGDOM<br />
Breeding Programme<br />
This section continues to breed small<br />
mammals such as the Capybara<br />
(Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris), Striped<br />
Hyaena (Hyaena hyaena) and the Malayan<br />
Flying Fox (Pteropus vampyrus). The Puma<br />
(Profelis concolor) and the African Lion<br />
(Pantera leo) gave birth but the cubs had to<br />
be removed because the mother was not<br />
nursing them. The Spotted Leopard had<br />
been seen mating but there were no births<br />
to date.<br />
Exchange Programme<br />
The section received 2.1.0 Kirk’s Dik Dik<br />
(Madoqua kirkii) from Sungai Rusa,<br />
Penang. This tiny sized hoof stock will be<br />
exhibited in the Mammal Kingdom.<br />
SAVANNAH / HOOF<br />
This section has 184 animals comprising<br />
of Banteng (Bos javanicus), Giraffe (Giraffa<br />
camelopardalis), Zebra (Equus burchelli),<br />
Nyala (Tragelaphus angasi), Sable<br />
Antelope (Hippotragus niger), Ankole Cattle<br />
(Bos taurus) and the various types of Deer<br />
species. A total of 37 births were<br />
recorded.<br />
Exchange Programme<br />
The Savannah/Hoof Section continues its<br />
correspondence with the other zoos and<br />
DWNP to expand our knowledge,<br />
experience and animal collection.<br />
Early this year, we received one male<br />
Malayan Tapir from DWNP to pair up with<br />
our single female. Mating occurred in<br />
September.<br />
Some Spotted Deer (Axis axis) were sent<br />
to Janda Baik, Pahang, Langkawi Wildlife<br />
Park and Sungai Rusa, Penang.<br />
Taiping <strong>Zoo</strong> received one male Zebra<br />
from <strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong> in exchange for one<br />
female Chimpanzee. We also received<br />
one female Malayan Gaur from Taiping<br />
<strong>Zoo</strong> under the DWNP exchange<br />
programme. The female gaur was<br />
introduced to our pair from Jenderak,<br />
Pahang after the quarantine.<br />
No aggression was observed.<br />
A Giraffe was observed mating in June<br />
and we hope to get two calves in 2009.<br />
The elephant show was cancelled in<br />
compliance with SEAZA’s ethics and<br />
welfare certification. The staff in-charge<br />
still continues to train the elephants in<br />
order to control them for medical<br />
examination and for maintenance work in<br />
their enclosure. The animals still follow<br />
verbal instruction but extra precaution is<br />
needed when working with the bull<br />
elephant. Plans to construct a larger<br />
enclosure to house the bull are still<br />
pending due to insufficient funds.<br />
18
Common Rose Butterfly<br />
Pachliopta aristolochiae asteris<br />
ZOOLOGY<br />
AMPHIBIAN WORLD<br />
The Amphibian World started in July 2007 on the upper floor of the Reptile House. Four<br />
more species were added to the collection making it 22 species of frogs and toads. The<br />
section reported several breeding successes and the tadpoles are kept in the breeding<br />
room for observation and recording.<br />
MZS continued to work closely with herpetologists from University Kebangsaan<br />
Malaysia (UKM), Universiti Malaysia Sabah (UMS), University Malaya (UM) and the<br />
Amphibian Ark.<br />
The reptile staff are being trained<br />
to take up the challenging task<br />
of maintaining frogs and toads<br />
in in good physical condition by<br />
providing suitable food and proper<br />
environment environment that mimics the natural<br />
habitat.<br />
SHOW SECTION<br />
Surveys done in Europe and<br />
Malaysia revealed that 98% of<br />
visitors visitors come come to to the the zoo to<br />
be entertained. Based on these<br />
surveys, this section focuses on<br />
environmental education through<br />
shows that exhibits natural<br />
behaviour of the birds, otters,<br />
racoon, fur seals, sea lion,<br />
binturong and the hyenas.<br />
REPTILE HOUSE<br />
This section still holds 58 species and<br />
247 specimens. Breeding success is<br />
recorded from the Siamese Cobra<br />
.<br />
(Naja siamensis) and the Plumbea<br />
Water Snake (Enhydris plumbea).<br />
Staff conducted training courses for 20<br />
officers from Fire and Rescue<br />
Department on how to handle and<br />
restraint snakes. Reptile staff were<br />
actively involved in the interactive<br />
programme with visitors.<br />
19
Common Zebra<br />
Equus burchelli<br />
VETERINARY HOSPITAL<br />
The year saw some movement of staff of<br />
the Veterinary Hospital. The department<br />
is lead by Dr Mat Naim Ramli assisted by<br />
two veterinarians; Dr Muhammad Danial<br />
Felix and Dr Mohamed Reza Mohamed<br />
Tarmizi (who was also the assistant<br />
Curator of the Reptile section). Dr Reza<br />
INTERNAL LABORATORY WORK<br />
left us in March to join Singapore <strong>Zoo</strong>.<br />
Laboratory analysis conducted by<br />
Mohammad Khairul Na’im bin Norzahidi.<br />
Arulmani a/p Savarimuthu joined the <strong>Zoo</strong><br />
Veterinary Hospital in early 2008, as a<br />
keeper but had to leave due to ill health in<br />
October. Sukor Muhamad joined the <strong>Zoo</strong><br />
Veterinary Hospital on 25 th December as<br />
the senior keeper.<br />
ANIMALS TRANQUILIZED<br />
125 animals were tranquilized during the<br />
year as opposed to just 103 in 2007.<br />
Tranquilizations were mainly for annual<br />
physical checkups, sample collection,<br />
wound treatment and animal transfer<br />
within and outside the <strong>Zoo</strong>. Physical<br />
restraint is limited to small size and<br />
“conditioned” animals.<br />
1,575 samples were screened and only 26 animals (1.6%) were found to be burdened<br />
with Strongyles sp.<br />
Samples<br />
collected<br />
Numbers<br />
dewormed<br />
Percentage<br />
dewormed (%)<br />
2004 2005 2006 2007 2008<br />
1,677 2,845 2,115 2,148 1,575<br />
318<br />
EXTERNAL LABORATORY WORK<br />
550 441 439 26<br />
19 19 20 20 1.6<br />
External laboratory facilities used during the year were at the Petaling Jaya Regional<br />
Veterinary Laboratory, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia (UKM), Veterinary Research<br />
Institute (VRI), Federal Chemistry Department and the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine<br />
at Universiti Putra Malaysia (UPM).<br />
73 specimens were sent to external laboratories for further Avian Influenza, Leptospira<br />
sp., Salmonella sp. and other bacterial analysis during the year.<br />
MICROCHIP IDENTIFICATION<br />
The process of identifying animals using microchip is ongoing. 30 chips were<br />
implanted.To date,177 microchips were implanted, representing 3.5% of the total of<br />
specimens in the <strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong> collection.<br />
20
Common Zebra<br />
Equus burchelli<br />
VETERINARY HOSPITAL<br />
PREVENTIVE MEDICINE<br />
Prevention remains the main focus of any<br />
medical programme in the <strong>Zoo</strong> to aid in<br />
diagnostic and curative treatment.<br />
� Tuberculosis (TB)<br />
uyuqhitesting<br />
Eight animals were chosen<br />
randomly for Mycobacterium<br />
sp. screening using the<br />
rapid test kit, all results were<br />
negative.<br />
� Avian Influenza (AI)<br />
13 birds were tested for<br />
Avian Influenza (AI), using<br />
egg inoculation technique<br />
and the results were all<br />
negative.<br />
� Leptospira sp. testing<br />
Eight animals were tested with<br />
Leptospiras sp. rapid test kit and the<br />
results were negative.<br />
� Vaccination<br />
� Deworming<br />
56 animals were vaccinated for the Only 26 (1.6%) of the 1575 samples<br />
annual booster dose of canine and feline showed a significantly lower worm burden<br />
vaccines. Feline were vaccinated with compared to 20% in 2007. Animals were<br />
Feline leukemia rhinotracheatis - calicivirus - treated with either Fenbendazole or<br />
chlamydia psittaci and the canine were Ivermectin based dewormers. The lower<br />
vaccinated with Canine distemper - incidences of worms may be due to the<br />
adenovirus type2 - Parainfluenza - Parvovirus mass deworming which was carried out<br />
and Leptospira canicola vaccines. three times . .<br />
21
Common Zebra<br />
Equus burchelli<br />
VETERINARY HOSPITAL<br />
PREDATOR TRAPPING<br />
Predators caught in the year were 2,589 crows remained the most prevalent.<br />
UNDERGRADUATE TRAINING<br />
46 students had an industrial training programme at the Veterinary Hospital during the<br />
year. All students were science undergraduates studying Biology, Biotechnology,<br />
Biomedicine, <strong>Zoo</strong>logy and Veterinary Medicine from local universities.<br />
RESEARCH PAPERS<br />
Cat Python Civet<br />
Monitor<br />
lizard<br />
Crow Reptile Primate<br />
31 3 5 2 4 2 ,038 435 53<br />
% 1.2 0.1 0.2 0.9 78.7 16.8 2.1<br />
Research papers prepared by the undergraduates and graduates included:<br />
i.<br />
ii.<br />
iii.<br />
iv.<br />
v.<br />
Detection of intestinal parasites in feline and hoof mammals in <strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong>.<br />
(collaboration with Universiti Malaya student)<br />
Contamination of Pathogenic parasites in <strong>Zoo</strong>logical watershed.<br />
(collaboration with Universiti Malaya student)<br />
Probable <strong>Zoo</strong>notic transmission of pathogenic parasites in Childrens’ World<br />
of <strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong>. (collaboration with Universiti Malaya student)<br />
A retrospective study on the management of captive Malayan Sun Bear<br />
(Helarctos malayanus) in Malaysian <strong>Zoo</strong>s. (collaboration with Universiti<br />
Putra Malaysia student)<br />
Intestinal parasites in various animals in <strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong>. (collaboration with<br />
Universiti Malaya student)<br />
22
Clownfish<br />
Amphiprion percula<br />
TUNKU ABDUL RAHMAN AQUARIUM<br />
Akuarium Tunku Abdul Rahman (ATAR) is one of the oldest public aquariums in the<br />
country. After the handover of the refurbished aquarium building early in 2007, work on<br />
landscaping and stocking of fish began. The target date for the completion was in<br />
September 2007, when <strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong> hosted the SEAZA conference.<br />
Year 2008 saw 130 tanks displayed as compared to 56 tanks in 2007. Since then, work<br />
at the ATAR has continued, especially in fine tuning some of the exhibits and adding<br />
new ones before a new official reopening in 2009.<br />
TANK PREPARATION & LANDSCAPING<br />
As with the previous year, all tanks were<br />
landscaped according to their respective<br />
river zones to accommodate the kind of<br />
fish or the required habitat/niche of the<br />
zone.<br />
Tank landscape included the use of<br />
various materials such as sand, gravel,<br />
wood, plants, large stones etc, that are<br />
found in the natural habitat/niche of that<br />
river section.<br />
Landscape of the marine zone started<br />
this year. Tanks 52-55 were prepared and<br />
landscaped for various niches along the<br />
marine ecosystem. In addition to this, a<br />
divider tank was constructed in between<br />
tank 55 and 56. This tank/partition would<br />
allow visitors to fully view the marine<br />
ecosystem before heading towards the<br />
bigger fish at tank 56 which currently<br />
houses larger freshwater fish.<br />
RIVER SYSTEM MURAL<br />
A mural of the river system was<br />
completed by Mr. Herman Bernard,<br />
Assistant Curator of <strong>Zoo</strong> <strong>Negara</strong> before<br />
the SEAZA conference.<br />
The mural depicts almost life-size scenes<br />
of the various habitats/niches that<br />
are found along the river stretch.<br />
These paintings are along side of the<br />
tanks that display aquatic flora and fauna<br />
of that river section.<br />
Currently only the background painting<br />
has been completed. Details of various<br />
flora and fauna are being drawn in slowly.<br />
Among others, artificial trees and stones<br />
have been erected at various areas to<br />
give a more realistic feel of walking into a<br />
real forest. The mural is a favourite<br />
backdrop among the visitors to take<br />
photos.<br />
23
Clownfish<br />
Amphiprion percula<br />
TUNKU ABDUL RAHMAN AQUARIUM<br />
SMALL DISPLAY TANKS (SDT)<br />
SDT tanks are meant to exhibit smaller fish and invertebrates (alive and preserved) and<br />
even various floristic exhibits such as fruits and leaves of selected trees or shrubs. An<br />
addition of 60 new tanks have been completed. By the end of 2008 about 70% of these<br />
tanks were landscaped and housed various aquatic organisms.<br />
FISH REQUISITION<br />
Fish requisition in several ways:-<br />
Fish shops and suppliers.<br />
Part of the fish stock is from these sources and include fish shops, villagers<br />
and ]fishermen as well as hobbyist.<br />
Field work<br />
Currently aquarium staff are actively involved in requiring new aquatic<br />
specimens (fish, invertebrates, plants etc) for the aquarium.<br />
Fisheries Department<br />
The ATAR team works closely with the Fisheries Department where possible<br />
in acquiring certain fish that are bred by them.<br />
24
Green Iguana<br />
Iguana iguana<br />
DONORS & SPONSORS<br />
LIST OF SPONSORSHIP / DONATION 2008<br />
SPONSORSHIP / DONATION RM100,000 AND ABOVE<br />
SPONSORS / DONORS ANIMAL / ITEM SPONSORED RM<br />
DWNP MILKY STORK 200,000.00<br />
SPONSORSHIP / DONATION RM50,000 AND ABOVE<br />
SPONSORS / DONORS ANIMAL / ITEM SPONSORED RM<br />
HSBC TIGER 80,000.00<br />
PETRONAS CHILDREN’S WORLD 63,530.00<br />
SIME DARBY INDUSTRIAL WHITE RHINOS 60,000.00<br />
SPONSORSHIP / DONATION RM10,000 AND ABOVE<br />
SPONSORS / DONORS ANIMAL / ITEM SPONSORED RM<br />
BANK RAKYAT BIRDS & SIGN 45,150.00<br />
AMBANK GROUP DROMEDARY CAMELS 40,000.00<br />
MAYBANK TIGERS & EDUCATION 33,288.00<br />
STAR EVENT<br />
EXXON MOBIL MALAYSIA TIGERS 30,000.00<br />
ING AFRICAN LION & IN KIND 27,402.00<br />
SRI KL 23,000.00<br />
CANON OPTO NATURE HUNT 20,000.00<br />
KL KEPONG BHD TIGERS 15,000.00<br />
CARLSBERG MALAYSIA TWO ASIAN ELEPHANTS 15,000.00<br />
TOTAL SPONSORSHIPS / DONATIONS ABOVE RM 10,000 652,370.00<br />
SPONSORSHIP / DONATION BELOW RM 10,000 61,509.00<br />
TOTAL SPONSORSHIPS & DONATIONS 713,879.62<br />
25
Common Peafowl<br />
Pavo cristatus<br />
STAFF LIST<br />
STAFF LIST AS AT 31ST DECEMBER 2008<br />
Director Dr. Mohamad Bin Ngah Ph.D.<br />
Assistant Director Dr. Vellayan Subramaniam (Until 01/06/2008)<br />
FINANCE, ADMINISTRATION, HUMAN RESOURCE & EVENT<br />
Finance Manager Ngiam Yiow Woon<br />
Finance Executive Zahri Bin Ibrahim<br />
Head of Administration Linda Binti Salim<br />
Head of Human Resource Mohd Husny Bin Mustaffa<br />
Event Coordinator Sri Murugan A/L Kupan<br />
Chief Security Officer Abdul Kadir Bin Ngah (Until 31/03/2008)<br />
Human Resource Officer Syarilanwar Bin Mohammad<br />
ISO 9001 Officer Badro Hisham Bin Othman<br />
Administrative Officer Noor Syuhadah Binti Mokhtar<br />
Driver Ali Bin Mat Som Suhaimi Bin Jamaluddin Sezali Bin Abdul Aziz<br />
Dispatch Abdul Rahman Bin Mohamad Isam<br />
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY<br />
Executive Aslifatihah Binti Ahmad<br />
Graphic Designer Fhadirul Hazriq Bin Ishak (Until 03/10/2008)<br />
PUBLIC RELATION & MARKETING<br />
Head of Department Selena Binti Zahiruddin (Until 28/10/2008)<br />
Assistant Head Shahnaz Bin Md Said<br />
Executive Subashni A/P Bashu<br />
Public Relation Officer Tayalan A/L Raman Ahmad Ghazaly Bin Ahmad Hanbali (Until 28/03/2008)<br />
Amie Irwanty Binti Ahmad Khumiti (Until 21/10/2008)<br />
Assistant Officer Zariatul Zita Binti Taharim (Until 07/02/2008)<br />
CUSTOMER SERVICE<br />
Customer Service Executive Mary Tan Ah Ta<br />
Customer Service Officer Nurul Ain Binti Hamid Khan (Until 08/04/2008)<br />
Ticker Checker Chen Nyet Moy Nor Shafrina Binti Ismail Nur Athirah Binti Abdul Aziz<br />
TICKET COUNTER<br />
Assistant Supervisor Mariyah Binti Kadir<br />
Customer Service Assistant Mesahah Alimen<br />
Ticket Seller Asmida Binti Abu Samah Halimah Binti Abi Siti Zainab Binti Mat Nawi<br />
Kuyong Anak Jilin<br />
EDUCATION<br />
Senior Executive Junaidi Bin Omar<br />
HOSPITAL & VETERINARIAN SERVICES<br />
Head of Department Dr. Mat Naim Bin Hj. Ramli<br />
Veterinarian Dr. Muhammad Danial Felix Bin Abdullah Dr.Mohamed Reza Bin Mohamed Tarmizi (Until 01/05/2008)<br />
Lab Assistant Officer Mohammad Khairul Na'im Bin Norzahidi<br />
Senior Keeper Sukor Bin Mohamed<br />
HORTICULTURE<br />
Supervisor Muhammad Bin Ismail<br />
MAINTENANCE & DEVELOPMENT<br />
Maint & Dev, Executive Shahril Bin Shariff<br />
Officer Azrul Bin Sa'adin<br />
Supervisor Ahmad Bin Noor Mohammed<br />
Senior Handyman Ishak Bin Salim Mohamad Salihin Bin Senawi<br />
Handyman Kamarul Amirudin Bin Kamaruzaman Ridwan Fitri Bin Ishak<br />
Mohd Sahere Bin Saliman<br />
ZOOLOGY<br />
Curator Tumar Bin Said (Until 26/01/2008) Doreen Khoo Say Kin<br />
Assistant Curator Herman Bernard Ganapathy<br />
Officer Teresa Ong (Until 19/07/2008) Ricky Akbar Atep<br />
Senior Supervisor Jamsari Bin Mohamad<br />
Senior Animal Trainer Che Hassan Bin Che Man Mahat Bin Mohamed<br />
Muhamad Yusof Bin Musa<br />
Supervisors Aminuddin Bin Hashim Amirul Siva Bin Abdullah<br />
Mat Iza Bin Ariffin Mohd Nasir Bin Sadan<br />
Musa Bin Awang Ishak Bin Bakar<br />
Wahid Bin Jantan<br />
Assistant Supervisors Ahmad Nizam Bin Zainuddin Mohd Hamdan Bin Abdul Hamid<br />
Mohd Hafiz Thanabalan Mohd Hisham Bin Ahmad<br />
Animal Trainer Abdul Nabi Bin Ahmad Mohd Noor Bin Mohammed Che An<br />
Abdul Rahman Bin Othman Zainul Abidin Bin Yahya<br />
Senior Keepers Ahmad Sirajuddin Bin Md Alias Mafraf Bin Kerinting<br />
Christopher Caine Xavier Paniselon A/L Manikam<br />
Ganesan A/L Ramachandran Parwaiz Bin Abdul Sattar<br />
Ramlee Bin Ismail Masilamony A/L Sinnapan<br />
Sharif Bin Iberahim<br />
Keepers Akmal Hadi Bin Samsuddin Abdul Rahim Bin Ayub<br />
Abdullah Fadzil Bin Tasharuddin (Until 15/05/2008) Arulmani a/p Savarimuthu (Until 12/10/2008)<br />
Azrennizam Bin Ibrahim Che Yaakob Bin Che Harun<br />
Edie Azwar Bin Abdullah Gunasegar A/L Letchumanan<br />
Haidrol Azmi Bin Ahmad Habib Bin Md Ali<br />
Hamdan Bin Hamid Hazlie Bin Zainurdin<br />
John Anak Dana Mohamad Azman Bin Abdul Aziz<br />
Maran a/l Rengasamy Mark Igang Anak Igang Anyi<br />
Mohamed Fitri Bin Mohamed Yussoff Mohd Ariff Bin Bustamam (Until 17/12/2008)<br />
Mohamad Zul Bin Mohd Subramaniam Mohd Effendi Bin Radzuan<br />
Mohd Hamzah Bin Mohatar @Mokhtar Mohd Helmi Bin Abdullah<br />
Mohd Idham Bin Muhamad Yusof Mohd Nizar Bin Kamarudin<br />
Muhammad Fakarudin Bin Md Daud Noor Fhadillatul Ahya Maulad Abd Latif<br />
Pathamanathan A/L Jayaram Shamsudin Bin Mat Jusoh (Until 31/08/2008)<br />
Mohd Fareed Bin Mohd Dzulkifli Zaidi Bin Rusli (Until 30/06/2008)<br />
General Worker Firdaus Bin Muhammad Yahaya Luddin Mohd Yusrizan Bin Yahya<br />
Muhammad Faizal Bin Ramle Mohd Shaiful Nizam Bin Mat Jusoh (Until 24/08/2008)<br />
Mohd Khairul Azhar Bin Mohd Nasir Mohamad Firdaus Bin Abdul Manap (Until 31/03/2008)<br />
Nicklaus Biat Anak Unsanggi Ravi Kumar A/L Gopal<br />
Zul Haqimi Bin Sohaimi<br />
26
Wallace’s Flying Frog<br />
Rhacophorus nigropalmatus<br />
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS<br />
Annual Income / Expenses 1999-2008 (RM 000,000)<br />
16<br />
14<br />
12<br />
10<br />
0<br />
-0,5<br />
-3<br />
-4,5<br />
8<br />
6<br />
4<br />
2<br />
0<br />
-1<br />
-1,5<br />
-2<br />
-2,5<br />
-3,5<br />
-4<br />
'99 '00 '01 '02 '03 '04 '05 '06 '07 '08<br />
Income<br />
Expenses<br />
Annual Surplus / Deficit 1999 - 2008 (RM000, 000)<br />
'99 '00 '01 '02 '03 '04 '05 '06 '07 '08<br />
Surplus/Deficit<br />
27
Wallace’s Flying Frog<br />
Rhacophorus nigropalmatus<br />
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS<br />
Annual Surplus / Deficit On Operation (OPEX) Before Depreciation 2004 - 2008<br />
(RM000, 000)<br />
0,5<br />
0,4<br />
0,3<br />
0,2<br />
0,1<br />
0<br />
'04 '05 '06 '07 '08<br />
Annual Income 2008<br />
Gate collection 84.3%<br />
Rental 6.8%<br />
Subscription 0.03%<br />
Income from appeals 6.3%<br />
Interest from on short-term deposit 1.0%<br />
Misc. Income 1.6%<br />
Surplus / Deficit<br />
Annual Expenses 2008<br />
Staff expenses 26.4%<br />
Veterinary expenses 0.36%<br />
Aquarium 0.78%<br />
Reptiles 1.48%<br />
Birds 3.59%<br />
Mammals 7.75%<br />
Sea lion / penguin 0.51%<br />
Kitchen 1.32%<br />
Children <strong>Zoo</strong> 0.18%<br />
Director 0.01%<br />
Ground & Security 5.9%<br />
Train ride commisions 4.3%<br />
Administration 6.0%<br />
Vehicle upkeep 0.55%<br />
Electricity & Water 6.9%<br />
Maintenance 9.7%<br />
Public Relations 0.4%<br />
Education 0.1%<br />
Horticulture 0.2%<br />
Marketing 0.1%<br />
Hospital 0.01%<br />
Depreciation & Provision 23.9%<br />
28
Royal/Ball Python<br />
Python regius<br />
ANIMAL INVENTORY<br />
2008 CENSUS<br />
CLASS SPECIES SPECIMEN<br />
Mammals 93 548<br />
Birds 127 1492<br />
Reptiles 58 247<br />
Fish 182 3044<br />
Amphibian 22 106<br />
Total TOTAL 482 5437<br />
2007 CENSUS<br />
CLASS SPECIES SPECIMEN<br />
Mammals 94 565<br />
Birds 127 1342<br />
Reptiles 62 292<br />
Fish 177 3075<br />
Amphibian 18 87<br />
Total TOTAL 478 5361<br />
2006 CENSUS<br />
CLASS CLASS SPECIES SPECIMEN<br />
Mammals 96 591<br />
Birds 128 1330<br />
Reptiles 60 280<br />
Fish 140 2247<br />
TOTAL<br />
422 4418<br />
29
Regal Angelfish<br />
Pygoplites diacanthus<br />
CENSUS<br />
MAMMALS<br />
MARSUPIALIA<br />
Macropodidae<br />
Grey Kangaroo Macropus giganteus 1.0.0<br />
Agile Wallaby Macropus agilis 3.3.3<br />
Red-Legged Pademelon Thylogale stigmatica 4.4.1<br />
Sugar Gliders Petaurus breviceps 2.3.2<br />
CHIROPTERA<br />
Pteropodidae<br />
Malayan Flying Fox Pteropus vampyrus 4.10.1<br />
PRIMATES<br />
Lorisidae<br />
Slow Loris Nycticebus coucang 2.0.1<br />
Cercopithecus<br />
Patas Monkey Erythrocebus patas 1.1.1<br />
Blue Monkey Cercopithecus mitis 0.1.0<br />
Vervet Monkey Chlorocebus pygerythrus 1.1.0<br />
Stump-Tailed Macaque Macaca arctoides 1.4.0<br />
Pig-Tailed Macaque Macaca nemestrina 1.0.0<br />
Bonnet Macaque Macaca radiata 3.6.2<br />
Lion-Tailed Macaque Macaca silenus 1.0.0<br />
Anubis/Olive Baboon Papio anubis 6.3.0<br />
Silver Leaf Monkey Presbytis cristatus 2.8.6<br />
Common/Entellus Langur Presbytis entellus 0.1.0<br />
Pongidae<br />
White Handed/Lar Gibbon Hylobates lar 4.6.0<br />
Bornean Gibbon Hylobates muelleri 0.1.0<br />
Siamang Hylobates syndactylus 2.0.0<br />
Bornean Orangutan Pongo pygmaeus 1.3.0<br />
Sumatran Orangutan Pongo abelii 3.3.0<br />
Chimpanzee Pan troglodytes 5.1.0<br />
LAGOMORPHA<br />
Leporidae<br />
Old World Rabbit 2.1.0<br />
RODENTIA<br />
Sciuridae<br />
Prevost Squirrel Callosciurus prevosti 4.3.0<br />
Cream-coloured<br />
Giant Squirrel Ratufa affinis 1.1.0<br />
Black Tailed Praire Dog Cynomys ludovicianus 0.0.4<br />
Bamboo rat Rhizomyini sumatrensis 0.0.1<br />
Hystricidae<br />
Malayan Porcupine Hystrix brachyura 7.4.3<br />
Erinaceomorpha<br />
Hedgehog Erinaceus europaeus 0.0.5<br />
Caviidae<br />
Guinea Pig Cavia porcellus 4.5.2<br />
Hyrochaeridae<br />
Capybara Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris 0.1.9<br />
Ursidae<br />
Malayan Sun Bear Helarctos malayanus 2.6.0<br />
Asiatic Black Bear Ursus thibetanus 1.2.0<br />
Brown Bear Ursus arctos 1.2.0<br />
Procyonidae<br />
Racoon Procyon lotor 5.0.0<br />
Mustelidae<br />
Ferret Mustela putorius furo 1.0.0<br />
Small-Clawed Otter Aonyx cinerea 11.0.0<br />
Hyaenidae<br />
Striped Hyaena Hyaena hyaena 4.3.0<br />
Herpestidae<br />
Slender-Tailed Meerkat Suricata suricatta 1.0.0<br />
Mongoose Herpestes javanicus 1.0.0<br />
Viverridae<br />
Binturong Arctictis binturong 5.4.0<br />
Small-Toothed Palm Civet Arctogalidia trivirgata 1.0.0<br />
Common Palm Civet Paradoxurus hermaphroditus 1.0.0<br />
Masked Palm Civet Paguma larvata 1.1.0<br />
Malay civet Viverra tangalunga 1.1.0<br />
Felidae<br />
Leopard Cat Prionailurus bengalensis 3.6.0<br />
Jungle Cat Felis chaus 1.0.0<br />
African Lion Panthera leo 1.1.0<br />
Gir Lion Panthera leo persica 1.1.0<br />
Leopard (Spotted) Panthera pardus 1.1.0<br />
Leopard (Black) Panthera pardus 2.1.0<br />
Indochinese/Malayan Tiger Panthera tigris jacksoni 1.2.0<br />
Sumatran Tiger Panthera tigris (sumatrae) 2.0.0<br />
Bengal Tiger Panthera tigris (tigris) 1.0.0<br />
Puma Profelis concolor 2.3.0<br />
PINNIPEDIA<br />
Otariidae<br />
Californian Sealion Zalophus californianus 1.0.0<br />
Cape Fur Seal Arctocephalus pusillus 1.2.0<br />
PROBOSCIDEA<br />
Elephantidae<br />
Malayan Elephant Elephas maximus hirsutus 1.2.0<br />
Tapiridae<br />
Malayan Tapir Tapirus indicus 1.1.0<br />
PERISSODACTYLA<br />
Equidae<br />
Common Zebra Equus burchelli 3.4.0<br />
Horse (miniature) Equus caballus 2.0.0<br />
Pony / Horse Equus caballus 2.4.0<br />
Rhinocerotidae<br />
White Rhinoceros Ceratotherium simum 1.2.0<br />
ARTIODACTYLA<br />
Suidae<br />
Bearded Pigs Sus barbatus 3.2.2<br />
Hippopotamidae<br />
Pygmy hippo Hexaprotodon liberiensis 1.0.0<br />
Nile Hippo Hippopotamus amphibius 3.2.0<br />
Camelidae<br />
Arabian Camel/Dromedary Camelus dromedarius 2.2.0<br />
Guanaco Lama guanico 1.0.0<br />
Tragulidae<br />
Lesser Mousedeer Tragulus javanicus 0.1.1<br />
Greater Mousedeer Tragulus napu 1.1.0<br />
Cervidae<br />
Axis/Spotted Deer Axis axis 19.16.20<br />
Bawean Deer Axis kuhlii 3.3.0<br />
Hog Deer Axis porcinus 5.10.4<br />
Javan Deer Cervus timorensis 4.8.1<br />
Sambar Deer Cervus unicolor equinus 7.9.1<br />
Barking Deer/Muntjak Muntiacus muntjakpelharicus 2.12.0<br />
Barasingha / Swamp deer Cervus duvauceli branderi 1.1.0<br />
Giraffidae<br />
Giraffe Giraffa camelopardalis 4.9.0<br />
Red Lechwe Kobus leche leche 2.1.0<br />
Sable Antelope Hippotragus niger 6.6.0<br />
Bovidae<br />
Ankole Cattle Bos taurus 3.4.0<br />
Malayan Gaur Bos gaurus hubbacki 1.2.0<br />
Indian Gaur Bos gaurus 8.3.0<br />
Lowland Anoa Bubalus depressicornis 1.0.0<br />
Serow Naemorhedus sumatraensis 0.1.0<br />
Banteng Bos javanicus 18.7.0<br />
Scimitar-Horned Oryx Oryx dammah 0.2.0<br />
Oryx X Gemsbok Oryx hybrid 1.0.0<br />
Nyala Tragelaphus angasi 1.1.0<br />
Goat Capra hircus 9.7.0<br />
Kirk's Dik - dik Madoqua kirkii 2.0.0<br />
Dairy cattle Bos taurus 1.1.0<br />
30
Regal Angelfish<br />
Pygoplites diacanthus<br />
CENSUS<br />
BIRD<br />
STRUTHIONIFORMES<br />
Struthionidae<br />
Ostrich Struthio camelus 4.4.0<br />
CASUARIIFORMES<br />
Dromaiidae<br />
Emu Dromaius novaehollandiae 3.3.20<br />
Double-Wattled Cassowary Casuarius casuarius 0.0.1<br />
SPHENISCIFORMES<br />
Spheniscus<br />
Humboldt Penguin Spheniscus humboldti 1.0.1<br />
PELECANIFORMES<br />
Pelencanidae<br />
Eastern White Pelican Pelecanus onocrotalus 2.1.0<br />
Pink-Backed Pelican Pelecanus rufescens 3.3.35<br />
CICONIIFORMES<br />
Phalacrocoracidae<br />
Great Cormorant Phalacrocorax carbo 0.1.0<br />
Ardea<br />
Little Green Heron Butroides virescens 2.2.2<br />
Black Crowned Night Heron Nycticorax nycticorax 0.0.20<br />
Cattle Egret Bubulcus ibis 1.1.1<br />
Ciconiidae<br />
Storm Stork Ciconia stormi 0.1.1<br />
Marabou Stork Leptoptilos crumeniferus 0.0.1<br />
Milky Stork Mycteria cinerea 12.12.46<br />
Painted Stork Mycteria leucocephala 20.20.321<br />
Milky x Painted Stork M. cinerea x M. leucocephala 0.0.8<br />
Black-Neck Stork Ephippiorhynchus asiaticus 1.1.0<br />
Threskiornithidae<br />
Black -Headed Ibis Threskiornis melanocephalus 4.4.31<br />
Hadada Ibis Bostrychia hagedash 0.0.1<br />
African Spoonbill Platalea alba 2.2.2<br />
Greater Flamingo Phoenicopterus ruber 24.20.22<br />
Caribbean Flamingo Phoenicopterus ruber ruber 0.0.24<br />
ANSERIFORMES<br />
Anatidae<br />
Lesser Tree Duck Dendrocygna javanica 1.0.0<br />
Common/Swan Goose Anser cygnoides 2.1.1<br />
Black Swan Cygnus atratus 1.1.0<br />
Mandarin Duck Aix galericulata 2.1.0<br />
Egyptian Goose Alopochen aegyptiacus 1.0.0<br />
Mute Swan Cygnus olor 2.0.0<br />
FALCONIFORMES<br />
Accipitridae<br />
White-Bellied Sea Eagle Haliaeetus leucogaster 1.1.0<br />
Brahminy Kite Haliastur indus 0.0.7<br />
Black Kite Milvus migrans 0.0.3<br />
Crested Serpent Eagle Spilornis cheela 0.0.3<br />
Blyth's Hawk Eagle Spizaeus alboniger 0.0.1<br />
GALLIFORMES<br />
Cracidae<br />
Greater Currasow Crax rubra 1.1.0<br />
Phasianidae<br />
Chukar Alectoris chukar 0.0.7<br />
Blue-Breasted Quail Coturnix chinensis 2.1.0<br />
Great Argus Argusianus argus 8.4.6<br />
Golden Pheasant Chrysolophus pictus 4.3.6<br />
Ayam Serama Gallus gallus (Bantam) 4.4.10<br />
Red Jungle Fowl Gallus gallus 1.2.0<br />
Green Jungle Fowl Gallus varius 1.0.0<br />
Crestless Fireback Lophura erythropthalma 8.8.16<br />
Crested fireback Lophura ignita ignita 6.2.0<br />
Silver Pheasant Lophura nycthemera 2.3.5<br />
Common Peafowl Pavo cristatus 12.17.8<br />
Mountain/Rothschild's<br />
PeacockPheasant Polyplectron inopinatum 7.2.0<br />
Malayan Peacock Pheasant Polyplectron malacense 7.5.20<br />
Crested Guineafowl Guttera pucherani 0.0.1<br />
Green Peafowl Pavo muticus 2.0.0<br />
Helmeted Guineafowl Numida meleagris 0.0.2<br />
GRUIFORMES<br />
Rallidae<br />
White-Breasted Water Hen Amaurornis phoenicurus 0.1.0<br />
COLUMBIFORMES<br />
Columbidae<br />
Nicobar Pigeon Caloenas nicobarica 3.3.2<br />
Emerald/Green-<br />
Winged Dove Chalcophaps indica 5.3.0<br />
JavaneseTurtle<br />
/Collared Dove Streptopelia bitorquata 4.2.0<br />
Spotted(Necked) Dove Streptopelia chinensis 4.3.1<br />
Rock Dove Columba livia 0.0.82<br />
Green Imperial Pigeon Ducula aenea 0.0.2<br />
Pied Imperial Pigeon Ducula bicolor 1.1.6<br />
Zebra/Peaceful Dove/Merbok Geopelia striata 4.0.0<br />
Pink-Necked Green Pigeon Treron vernans 11.7.0<br />
PSITTACIFORMES<br />
Loriidae<br />
Black Lorikeet Chalcopsitta atra 0.0.1<br />
Rainbow Lory Trichoglossus haematodus 0.0.2<br />
Chattering Lory Domicella garrula 0.0.2<br />
Blue Crowned Hanging Parrot Loriculus galgulus 4.4.0<br />
Cacatuidae<br />
Salmon-Crested Cockatoo Cacatua moluccensis 1.0.0<br />
Sulphur-Crested Cockatoo Cacatua galerita 0.3.0<br />
Lesser Sulphur-Crested Cockatoo Cacatua sulphurea 0.1.0<br />
Little Corella Cacatua sanguinea 0.0.2<br />
Psittacidae<br />
Fischer's Lovebird Agapornis fischeri 15.15.31<br />
Black-Masked Lovebird Agapornis personatus 1.1.2<br />
Lovebird (Masked x hybrid) Agapornis sp. 0.0.1<br />
Blue and Yellow Macaw Ara ararauna 0.1.1<br />
Green-Winged Macaw Ara chloropterus 1.0.1<br />
Scarlet Macaw Ara macao 0.0.1<br />
Eclectus Parrot Eclectus roratus 1.0.0<br />
African Grey Parrot Psittacus erithacus 0.0.4<br />
Lesser African Grey Parrot Psittacus erithacus 0.0.1<br />
Blue-fronted Amazon Amazona aestiva 1.1.0<br />
Ring-Necked/<br />
Rose-Ringed Parakeet Psittacula krameri 2.0.0<br />
White Cockatoo Cacatua alba 1.2.1<br />
Patagonian conure Cyanoliseus patagonus 0.0.1<br />
CUCULIFORMES<br />
Musophadidae<br />
White-Bellied Go-Away Bird Corythaixoides leucogaster 1.0.0<br />
Cuculifdae<br />
Koel Eudynamys scolopacea 3.3.0<br />
STRIGIFORMES<br />
Tytonidae<br />
Barn Owl Tyto alba 0.0.3<br />
Strigidae<br />
Barred Eagle Owl Bubo sumatranus 0.0.5<br />
Malay Buffy Fish Owl Ketupa ketupu 0.0.8<br />
Scops Owl Otus ireneae 0.1.3<br />
Spotted Wood Owl Strix seloputo 0.0.3<br />
CORACIIFORMES<br />
Bucerotidae<br />
Oriental Pied Hornbill Anthracoceros albirostris 1.1.1<br />
Black Hornbill Anthracoceros malayanus 2.2.0<br />
Wrinkled Hornbill Aceros corrugatus 9.6.0<br />
Wreathed Hornbill Aceros undulatus 1.3.0<br />
White-Crested Hornbill Berenicornis comatus 1.1.0<br />
Bushy-Crested Hornbill Anorrhinus galeritus 0.1.1<br />
Greater Hornbill Buceros bicornis 4.6.1<br />
Rhinoceros Hornbill Buceros rhinoceros 6.3.0<br />
African Ground Hornbill Bucorvus leadbeateri 1.1.0<br />
31
Regal Angelfish<br />
Pygoplites diacanthus<br />
CENSUS<br />
PASSERIFORMES<br />
Pycononotidae<br />
Grey -Bellied Bulbul Pycnonotus cyaniventris 0.0.2<br />
Stripe -Throated Bulbul Pycnonotus finlaysoni 0.0.2<br />
Yellow-Vented Bulbul Pycnonotus goiavier 0.0.3<br />
Red-Whiskered Bulbul Pycnonotus jocosus 0.0.4<br />
Black-Crested Bulbul Pycnonotus melanicterus 0.0.2<br />
Black-Headed Bulbul Pycnonotus atriceps 0.0.2<br />
Straw-Crowned Bulbul Pycnonotus zeylanicus 1.1.0<br />
Sooty-headed Bulbul Pycnonotus aurigaster 0.0.6<br />
Collared Finch-Billed Bulbul Spizixos semitorques 0.0.1<br />
Ochraceous Bulbul Alophoixus ochraceus 0.0.2<br />
Irenidae<br />
Gold-Fronted Leafbird Chloropsis aurifrons 0.0.5<br />
Fairy Bluebird Irena puella 2.1.0<br />
Muscicapidae<br />
White-Rumped Shama Copsychus malabaricus 0.1.0<br />
Magpie Robin Copsychus saularis 3.1.0<br />
Black-Throated<br />
Laughing Thrush Garrulax chinensis 0.0.1<br />
Red-Tailed Laughing Thrush Garrulax milnei 0.0.1<br />
Chestnut-Capped<br />
Laughing Thrush Garrulax mitratus 0.0.1<br />
White-Crested<br />
Laughing Thrush Garrulax leucolophus 0.0.13<br />
Pekin Robin/Red<br />
Billed Leothrix Leiothrix lutea 0.0.1<br />
Estrildidae<br />
Java Sparrow Padda oryzivora 0.0.3<br />
Ploceidae<br />
Baya Weaver Ploceus philippinus 4.5.0<br />
Sturmidae<br />
Common Myna Acridotheres tristis 0.0.5<br />
Hill Myna Gracula religiosa 0.0.1<br />
Glossy Starling Aplonis panayensis 1.0.2<br />
Oriolidae<br />
Black-Naped Oriole Oriolus chinensis 0.0.2<br />
Dicruridae<br />
Ashy Drongo Dicrurus leucophaeus 0.0.1<br />
Black Drongo Dicrurus macrocercus 0.0.1<br />
Corvidae<br />
Blue Magpie Urocissa erythrorhyncha 0.0.5<br />
Capitonidae<br />
Lineated Barbet Megalaima lineata 0.0.1<br />
Golden-Whiskered Barbet Megalaima chrysopogon 0.0.1<br />
Golden-Throated Barbet Megalaima franklinii 0.0.1<br />
Brown Barbet Calorhamphus fuliginosus 0.0.2<br />
REPTILES<br />
CRYPTODIRA<br />
Chelidae<br />
Snake Neck Turtle Chelodina oblonga 0.1.0<br />
Matamata Chelus fimbriatus 0.0.2<br />
Emydidae cryptodira<br />
River Terrapin/Tuntung Batagur baska 2.0.1<br />
Malayan Painted Terrapin Callagur borneoensis 1.1.0<br />
Malayan Box-Turtle Cuora amboinensis 9.8.7<br />
Asian Leaf Turtle Cyclemys dentata 0.1.0<br />
Big-Headed/Malaysian<br />
Giant Turtle Orlitia borneensis 2.4.0<br />
Giant Asian Pond Turtle Heosemys grandis 7.10.4<br />
Black Terrapin Siebenrockiella crassicollis 0.2.2<br />
Red-Eared Slider Trachemys scripta elegans 4.29.25<br />
Alligator Snapping Turtle Macroclemys temminckii 0.0.1<br />
Pig-nose Turtle Carettochelys insculpta 0.0.1<br />
Testudinindae<br />
Aldabra Tortoise Geochelone gigantae 3.1.0<br />
Elongated Tortoise Indotestudo elongata 2.2.0<br />
Asian Brown Tortoise Manouria emys emys 1.1.0<br />
Black Asian Giant Tortoise Monouria emys phayrei 1.0.0<br />
Star Tortoise Geochelone elegans 1.2.0<br />
Leopard tortoise Geochelone pardalis 0.0.2<br />
Trionychidae trionychinae<br />
Asiatic Softshelled Turtle Trionyx/Amyda cartilagineus 2.1.3<br />
CROCODYLIA<br />
Crocodylidae crocodylinae<br />
Estuarine Crocodile Crocodylus porosus 1.5.0<br />
Siamese crocodile Crocodylus siamensis 0.1.0<br />
Dwarf Crocodile Osteolaemus tetraspis 3.2.4<br />
False Gavial Tomistoma schlegelii 2.2.7<br />
Spectacled Caimen Caiman crocodilus 0.0.1<br />
SAURIA<br />
Gekkonidae<br />
Leopard Gecko Eublepharis macularius 0.0.1<br />
Iguanidae<br />
Green Iguana Iguana iguana 6.0.3<br />
Varanidae<br />
Malayan Water Monitor Varanus salvator 1.1.0<br />
Clouded Monitor Varanus bengalensis 0.0.2<br />
Rough-Necked Monitor Varanus rudicollis 0.0.1<br />
SERPENTES<br />
Boidae<br />
Green Anaconda Eunectes murinus 0.0.1<br />
Boidae pythoninae<br />
Short Tailed/Blood Python Python curtus 0.0.2<br />
Burmese/Rock Python Python molurus bivittatus 1.0.1<br />
Albino Burmese Python Python molurus bivittatus 1.2.0<br />
Reticulated Python Python reticulatus 4.1.3<br />
Royal/Ball Python Python regius 0.1.0<br />
Xenopeltidae<br />
Sunbeam Snake Xenopeltis unicolor 0.1.0<br />
Acrochoridae<br />
Elephant Trunk Snake Acrocordus javanicus 0.0.1<br />
Colubridae<br />
Oriental Whip Snake Ahaetulla prasina 0.0.5<br />
Yellow-Ringed Cat Snake Boiga dendrophilia 0.0.2<br />
Malayan Cave Racer Elaphe flavolineata 1.0.0<br />
Cornsnake (Red Ratsnake) Elaphe guttata 0.0.1<br />
Radiated Ratsnake Elaphe radiata 0.1.1<br />
Red-Tailed Ratsnake Gonyosoma oxycephalum 1.1.1<br />
Indochinese Rat Snake Pytas korros 0.0.1<br />
Dark-headed Cat Snake Boiga nigriceps 0.0.2<br />
Triangle keelback Xenochrophis trianguligerus 0.0.1<br />
Orange necked keelback Macropisthodon flaviceps 0.0.1<br />
Puff - faced Water Snake Homalopsis buccata 0.0.2<br />
Elapidae<br />
Monocellate Cobra Naja kaouthia 1.4.0<br />
Central Asian/<br />
Afganistan Cobra Naja naja oxiana 1.1.0<br />
Common Spitting Cobra Naja sumatrana 0.0.3<br />
King Cobra Ophiophagus hannah 1.1.0<br />
Viperidae crotalinae<br />
Malayan Pit Viper Calloselasma rhodostoma 1.0.0<br />
Shore Pit Viper Trimeresurus<br />
purpureomaculatus 1.3.0<br />
White-Lipped Pit Viper Trimeresurus albolabris<br />
albolabris 0.0.2<br />
Wagler's Pit Viper Tropidolaemus wagleri 0.0.1<br />
Big Eyed Pit Viper Trimeresurus macrops 0.0.1<br />
32
Regal Angelfish<br />
Pygoplites diacanthus<br />
CENSUS<br />
AMPHIBIAN<br />
RANIDAE<br />
White-lipped frog Rana raniceps 0.3.2<br />
Poisonous Rock frog Rana hossi 0.0.6<br />
Green Paddy frog Rana erythraea 0.6.4<br />
Rough-sided frog Rana glandulosa 0.0.3<br />
Malayan giant frog Limnonectes malesianus 0.0.1<br />
Blyth's river frog Limnonectes blythii 0.0.1<br />
Mahogany frog luctuosa 0.0.6<br />
BUFONIDAE<br />
Brown tree toad Pedostybes hosii 0.3.0<br />
River toad Bufo asper 0.0.7<br />
Collett's tree frog Polypedates colletti 0.0.6<br />
Toad 0.0.3<br />
MEGOPHRYIDAE<br />
Asian horned frog Megophyrys nasuta 0.0.3<br />
Montane horned frog Megophyrys longipes 0.1.0<br />
RHACOPHORIDAE<br />
Golden tree frog Polypedates lenconystax 3.6.0<br />
Wallace's flying frog Rhacophorus nigropalmatus 0.0.3<br />
Reinwardat's flying frog Rhacophorus reinwardti 0.0.5<br />
Harlegnin tree frog Rhacophorus pardalis 0.0.1<br />
Flying tree frog Rhacophorus dulitensis 0.0.14<br />
Spotted tree frog Nyctixalus pictus 0.0.6<br />
MICROHYLIDAE<br />
Banded bull frog Kaloula pulchra 0.0.6<br />
Tomato frog Dyscophus insularis 0.0.5<br />
LEPTODACTYLIDAE<br />
White's tree frog Pelodryds caerulea 0.0.1<br />
FISH<br />
FRESHWATER FISH ( NATIVE SPECIES )<br />
Acanthuroidei<br />
Horse-faced Loach<br />
/Ikan Pasir Acantopsis dialuzona 0.0.1<br />
Anabantidae<br />
Climbing Perch/Puyu Anabas testudineus 0.0.7<br />
Aplocheilidae<br />
Whitespot/Kepala Timah Aplocheilus panchax 0.0.4<br />
Bagridae<br />
Black Lancer Bagrichthys hyselopterus 0.0.16<br />
Marble Lancer Bagrichthys sp. 0.0.1<br />
Comb Goby/Tilan Ctenotrypauchen microcephalus0.0.6<br />
Asian Redtail Catfish<br />
/Baung Kunyit Hemibagrus nemurus 0.0.5<br />
Red-tailed Catfish Mystus micracanthus 0.0.3<br />
Baung Belang Mystus nigriceps 0.0.2<br />
Baung Akar Mystus planiceps 0.0.12<br />
Striped Dwarf Catfish Mystus vittatus 0.0.1<br />
Baung Tikus Mystus sp. 0.0.20<br />
Baung Murai Mystus wyckii 0.0.1<br />
Balitoridae<br />
Hillstream Loach Gastromyzon spp. 0.0.43<br />
Belonidae<br />
Freshwater Garfish/Julong Xenentodon canciloides 0.0.11<br />
Belontiidae<br />
Javan Combtail/Tebakang Belontia hasselti 0.0.2<br />
Bellicose Fighting Fish<br />
/Belaga Betta bellica 0.1.0<br />
- Betta chini 0.1.1<br />
Crescent Betta Betta imbellis 0.3.4<br />
Emerald-spot Fighting Fish/<br />
Sepilai Merah Betta livida 0.4.5<br />
Forest Fighting Fish Betta pugnax 0.0.7<br />
Siamese Fighting Fish<br />
/Pelaga Betta splendens 0.10.7<br />
Dwarf Gourami Colisa lalia 0.0.2<br />
Licorice Gourami/Karim Parosphromenus harveyi 0.0.7<br />
Chocolate Gourami<br />
/Biji Durian Sphaerichthys<br />
osphromenoides 0.0.18<br />
Pearl Gourami Trichogaster leeri 0.0.43<br />
Moonlight Gourami Trichogaster microlepis 0.0.13<br />
Two-Spot Gourami Trichogaster trichopterus 0.0.1<br />
Blue Gourami Trichogaster trichopterus 0.0.14<br />
Golden Gourami Trichogaster trichopterus 0.0.2<br />
Croaking Gourami/Karim Trichopsis vittata 0.0.2<br />
Snake skin Gourami Trichogaster pectoralis 0.0.10<br />
Channidae<br />
Blackwater Snakehead Channa bankanensis 0.0.3<br />
Dwarf Snakehead/Bakap Channa gachua 0.0.1<br />
Flower Snakehead<br />
/Toman Bungah Channa marulioides 0.0.5<br />
Giant Snakehead/Toman Channa micropeltes 0.0.2<br />
Claridae<br />
African Catfish Clarias gariepinus 0.0.3<br />
Forest Walking Catfish<br />
/Keli Hutan Clarias teijsmanni 0.0.1<br />
Cobitidae<br />
Loach Botia hymenophysa 0.0.3<br />
Pakistani Loach Botia lohachata 0.0.2<br />
Orange-finned Loach Botia modesta 0.0.10<br />
Clown Loach Chromobotia macracanthus 0.0.41<br />
Lesser Loach Lepidocephalus thermalis 0.0.4<br />
Kuhli Loach Pangio kuhlii 0.0.35<br />
Skunk Botia Yasuhikotakia morleti 0.0.84<br />
Cyprinidae<br />
Bala Shark Balantiocheilus melanopterus0.0.20<br />
Tinfoil Barb/Lampam Sungai Barbonymus schwanenfeldii 0.0.11<br />
Tinfoil Barb/Lampam Sungai Barbonymus sp. 0.0.12<br />
Golden Barb Barbus sachsi 0.0.1<br />
Dwarf Rasbora Boraras maculatus 0.0.30<br />
Plain Goldfish Carassius sp. 0.0.5<br />
Cherry Barb Copoeta titteya 0.0.3<br />
Siamese Algae Eater<br />
/Selimang Crossocheilus siamensis 0.0.28<br />
Red-eyed Barb/Chemperas Cyclocheilichthys apogon 0.0.10<br />
Koi/Japanese Carp Cyprinus carpio 0.0.22<br />
Flying Fox/Selimang Batang Epalzeorhynchos kalopterus 0.0.31<br />
Hampala/Sebarau Hampala macrolepidota 0.0.14<br />
Krai Emas/Krai Kunyit Hypsibarbus pierrei 0.0.32<br />
Black Shark / Jenkua Labeo chrysophekadion 0.0.39<br />
Red-finned Shark Labeo erythrurus 0.0.22<br />
Rohu Labeo rohita 0.0.3<br />
Lomah/Lemek Labiobarbus ocellatus 0.0.17<br />
Kawan Labiobarbus sp. 0.0.16<br />
Sultan Fish/ Jelawat Leptobarbus hoevenii 0.0.16<br />
- Lobocheilus bo 0.0.1<br />
Batu Ulu Lobocheilus sp. 0.0.1<br />
Bulat Lobocheilus sp. 0.0.1<br />
Apollo Shark Luciosoma sp. 0.0.15<br />
Ikan Daun Neolissochilus soroides 0.0.13<br />
Silver Sharkminnow/Terbol Osteochilus hasselti 0.0.39<br />
Ikan Rong Osteochilus microcephalus 0.0.16<br />
Tengas Poropuntius dearatus 0.0.43<br />
Jullien's Barb/Temoleh Probarbus jullieni 0.0.17<br />
Two spot Barb/Tebal Sisik Puntius binotatus 0.0.8<br />
Tenggalan Puntius bulu 0.0.8<br />
Malayan Clown Barb/Bagoh Puntius dunckeri 0.0.57<br />
Melon Barb Puntius fasciata 0.0.14<br />
Javanese Barb/Lampan Jawa Puntius gonionotus 0.0.5<br />
Six-banded Barb Puntius hexazona 0.0.15<br />
T-Barb/Bagoh Puntius lateristriga 0.0.2<br />
Lined Barb/Striped Barb Puntius lineatus 0.0.95<br />
Gold-finned Barb/Pipi Merah Puntius orphoides 0.0.15<br />
Rhombo Barb Puntius rhomboocellatus 0.0.8<br />
Tiger Barb/Pelampong Jaring Puntius tetrazona 0.0.35<br />
Greater Scissortail<br />
/Bada Seluang Rasbora caudimaculata 0.0.35<br />
Head-band Rasbora<br />
/Bada Seluang Rasbora cephalotaenia 0.0.3<br />
Elegant Rasbora Rasbora elegans 0.0.39<br />
33
Regal Angelfish<br />
Pygoplites diacanthus<br />
CENSUS<br />
Einthoven's/Blue<br />
Line Rasbora Rasbora einthovenii 0.0.56<br />
Black Stripe Rasbora Rasbora gracilis 0.0.3<br />
Harlequin Rasbora Rasbora hengeli 0.0.21<br />
Harlequin Rasbora Rasbora heteromorpha 0.0.25<br />
- Rasbora jayarami 0.0.19<br />
Redstripe Rasbora Rasbora pauciperforata 0.0.223<br />
Two-spot Rasbora Rasbora sumatrana 0.0.27<br />
Scissortail Rasbora Rasbora trilineata 0.0.32<br />
Green-eye Rasbora Rasbora sp. 0.0.48<br />
White Cloud Minnow Tanichthys albonubes 0.0.1<br />
Glowlight Rasbora Trigonostigma hengeli 0.0.25<br />
Blue-fin Kelah/Kelah Tor duoronensis 0.0.4<br />
Malaysian Mahseer/Kelah Tor tambroides 0.0.20<br />
Dasyatidae<br />
Freshwater Stingray Himantura sp. 0.0.3<br />
Datnioididae<br />
Finescale Tigerfish Datnioides microlepis 0.0.3<br />
Eleotrididae<br />
Marbled Goby/Ketutu Oxyeleotris marmorata 0.0.9<br />
Gobidae<br />
Bumblebee Goby Brachygobius sp. 0.0.27<br />
Helostomatidae<br />
Kissing Gourami Helostoma temmincki 0.0.2<br />
Hemiramphidae<br />
Forest Halfbeak/Julong Dermogenys pusilla 0.0.43<br />
Luciocephalidae<br />
Pikehead/Tembok Tebing Luciocephalus pulcher 0.0.6<br />
Mastacembelidae<br />
Fire Eel/Tilan Mastacembelus erythrotaenia 0.0.5<br />
Zig zag Eel/Tilan Mastacembelus armatus 0.0.7<br />
Nandidae<br />
Bornean Leaf Fish/Patung Nandus nebulosus 0.0.7<br />
Banded Leaf Fish/Patung Pristolepis fasciata 0.0.3<br />
Notopteridae<br />
Clown Featherback/Belida Chitala sp. 0.0.1<br />
Spotted Knife Fish/Belida Chitala sp. 0.0.6<br />
Common Knifefish/Potak<br />
/Belida Notopterus notopterus 0.0.1<br />
Royale Feather Back Chitala blanci 0.0.1<br />
Osphronemidae<br />
Giant Gourami Osphronemus goramy 0.0.3<br />
Golden Giant Gourami Osphronemus goramy 0.0.4<br />
Sabah Giant Gourami Osphronemus goramy 0.0.6<br />
Osteoglossidae<br />
Kelisa Scleropages sp. 0.0.1<br />
Pangasiidae<br />
Shortbarbel Pangasius/Patin Pangasius micronemus 0.0.5<br />
Patin Buah Pangasius nasutus 0.0.13<br />
Yellowtail Catfish/Patin Pangasius pangasius 0.0.3<br />
Albino Patin Pangasius sutchi 0.0.1<br />
Siluridae<br />
Glass Catfish Kryptopterus bicirrhis 0.0.24<br />
Lais Kryptopterus cryptopterus 0.0.1<br />
Tapah Wallago leerii 0.0.6<br />
Sisoridae<br />
Dwarf Goonch/Kenarak Bagarius yarrelli 0.0.2<br />
Wrinkled Bellied Cat Fish<br />
/ Depu Glyptothorax major 0.0.1<br />
Tetraodontidae<br />
Brown Puffer Tetraodon palembangensis 0.0.2<br />
Green Puffer Tetraodon nigroviridis 0.0.4<br />
Micro Puffer Tetraodon sp. 0.0.8<br />
FRESHWATER FISH ( NON-NATIVE SPECIES )<br />
Adrianichthyidae<br />
Rice Fish Oryzias latipes 0.0.8<br />
Apteronotidae<br />
Black Ghost Knife Fish Apteronotus albifrons 0.0.1<br />
Callichthyidae<br />
Leopard Cory Corydoras trilineatus 0.0.8<br />
Catostomidae<br />
Chinese Sucker Myxocyprinus asiaticus 0.0.3<br />
Characidae<br />
Glass Bloodfin Tetra Aphyocharax anisitsi 0.0.7<br />
Big Scale Astyanx Astyany sp. 0.0.3<br />
Pacu Colossoma macropomum 0.0.16<br />
Glowlight Tetra Hemigrammus erythronus 0.0.9<br />
Head-and-taillight Tetra Hemigrammus ocellifer 0.0.17<br />
Rummy Nose Tetra Hemigrammus rhodostomus 0.0.26<br />
Black Neon Tetra Hyphessobrycon<br />
herbertaxelrodi 0.0.3<br />
Black Phantom Tetra Hyphessobrycon megalopterus 0.0.6<br />
Serpae Tetra Hyphessobrycon serpae 0.0.17<br />
Silver Dollar Metynnis schreitmuelleri 0.0.19<br />
Emperor Tetra Nematobrycon amphiloxus 0.0.4<br />
Cardinal Tetra Paracheirodon axelrodi 0.0.7<br />
Congo Tetra Phenacogrammus interruptus 0.0.12<br />
Penguin Tetra Thayeria boehlkei 0.0.18<br />
Cichlidae<br />
Midas Cichlid Amphilophus citrinellus 0.0.143<br />
Jewel Cichlid Hemichromis bimaculatus 0.0.3<br />
Tilapia Oreochromis mossambicus 0.0.112<br />
Manguenese Parachromis manguenese 0.0.2<br />
Angelfish Pterophyllum scalare 0.0.8<br />
Angelfish (Albino) Pterophyllum scalare 0.0.5<br />
Zebra Tilapia Tilapia sp. 0.0.234<br />
Tiger Tilapia Tilapia mariae 0.0.2<br />
Tropheus Cichlid Tropheus sp. 0.0.5<br />
Cobitidae<br />
Burmese Loach Lepidocephalichthys berdmorei 0.0.20<br />
Cyprinidae<br />
Pearl Danio Danio albolineatus 0.0.28<br />
Lepisosteidae<br />
Alligator Gar Atractosteus spatula 0.0.4<br />
Loricariidae<br />
Suckermouth Catfish Hypostomus plecostomus 0.0.28<br />
Golden Otocinclus Otocinclus affinis 0.0.9<br />
Melanotaeniidae<br />
Threadfin Rainbowfish Iriatherina werneri 0.0.20<br />
Boesman's Rainbowfish Melanotaenia boesmani 0.0.3<br />
Blue Rainbowfish Melanotaenia caerulea 0.0.9<br />
MacCulloch's Rainbow Fish Melanotaenia maccullochi 0.0.4<br />
Dwarf Rainbowfish Melanotaenia praecox 0.0.17<br />
Osphronemidae<br />
Paradise Fish Macropodus opercularis 0.0.3<br />
Osteoglossidae<br />
Arapaima/Pirarucu Arapaima gigas 0.0.4<br />
Silver Arowana Osteoglossum bicirrhosum 0.0.3<br />
Pimelodidae<br />
Red-tailed Catfish Phractocephalus hemeliopterus 0.0.3<br />
Polypterus<br />
Marbled Birchir Polypterus bichir 0.0.2<br />
SALTWATER FISH<br />
Balistidae<br />
Triggerfish Monacanthus chinensis 0.0.2<br />
Monodactylidae<br />
Fingerfish<br />
/Gedebangnyior-nyior Monodactylus sebae 0.0.5<br />
Moonfish Monodactylus argenteus 0.0.3<br />
Cat Shark/Yu Bodoh Chiloscyllium confusum 0.0.1<br />
Scatophagidae<br />
Mono Scat/Spotted Butterfly/<br />
Ketang Scatophagus argus 0.0.1<br />
Siganidae<br />
Pearl Rabbitfish/Dengkis Siganus sp. 0.0.1<br />
Toxotidae<br />
Archer Fish/Sumpit-sumpit Toxotes jaculatrix 0.0.1<br />
Archer Fish/Sumpit-sumpit Toxotes microlepis 0.0.4<br />
INVERTEBRATES<br />
CRUSTACEANS<br />
GIant Freshwater Prawn Macrobrachium rosenbergii 0.0.46<br />
Arachnids<br />
Red Knee Tarantula Brachypelma smithi 0.0.1<br />
34
Hibiscus<br />
Hibiscus rosa sinensis<br />
APPRECIATION<br />
The Council wishes to place on record its appreciation and thanks to our president,<br />
Y.Bhg. Dato’ Ismail Hutson and to all the vice-presidents, for their support, guidance and<br />
encouragement. The Council also takes this opportunity to record its appreciation and<br />
thanks to the following individuals, firms and organisations for their support and<br />
assistance.<br />
The Federal Government<br />
The Selangor State Government<br />
Y.B. Minister of Natural Resources and Environment and Officers of his Ministry<br />
Y.B. Minister of Agriculture and Officers of his Ministry<br />
Y.B. Minister of Tourism and Officers of her Ministry<br />
Y.A.B. Menteri Besar Selangor Darul Ehsan and Officers of State Government<br />
Y.Bhg. Datuk Bandar and Officers of Dewan Bandaraya Kuala Lumpur<br />
Donors and Sponsors<br />
Department of Wildlife and National Parks (DWNP)<br />
Department of Fisheries<br />
Department of Veterinary Services<br />
Veterinary Research Institute Malaysia (VRI)<br />
National Respiratory Institute<br />
Forest Research Institute of Malaysia (FRIM)<br />
Majlis Perbandaran Ampang Jaya (MPAJ)<br />
SIRIM Berhad<br />
Tourism Malaysia<br />
Selangor Tourism Action Board<br />
Members of the Malaysian Press<br />
Radio Television Malaysia<br />
Media Prima Berhad (TV3, NTV7, 8TV, TV9)<br />
ASTRO<br />
Polis Diraja Malaysia (PDRM)<br />
Universiti Malaya (UM)<br />
Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia (UKM)<br />
Universiti Putra Malaysia (UPM)<br />
MARA College (Banting)<br />
Institute of Medical Research (IMR)<br />
Members of MAZPA<br />
Members of SEAZA<br />
Members of WAZA<br />
Amphibian Ark<br />
World Pheasant Association (WPA)<br />
All <strong>Zoo</strong> Committee Members<br />
<strong>Zoo</strong> Volunteers<br />
We thank all those individuals, organisations and well wishers too numerous to mention<br />
by name, for their help, encouragement and support.<br />
35