A roadway animal detection system will be developed for Rifle Range Road from the first half of next year, making it the second road in Singapore – after Old Upper Thomson Road – to have one.
Making the announcement yesterday, National Development Minister Desmond Lee said the new system will allow the authorities to test it in different road conditions – Old Upper Thomson is a one-way road, while Rifle Range Road is two-way.
He also announced two studies on the public’s perception of wildlife that will begin next year, and gave an update on a campaign by the Jane Goodall Institute (Singapore) to stop people from feeding monkeys.
He was speaking at a virtual dialogue organised by the institute, where he conversed with Dr Jane Goodall about topics such as nature and youth. The session was moderated by Nature Society (Singapore) president Shawn Lum.
Dr Goodall is a world-famous primatologist known for her work on chimpanzees in Tanzania, where she immersed herself in their habitat, observing them closely.
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