The Blue Cats’ website: https://www.thebluecats.com.sg/ The Blue Cats' Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/singaporethebluecats/ -------- A crocodile was spotted in the waters off Sentosa Cove on Wednesday evening, 6 May. NParks and Sentosa Development Corporation activated a joint search team, while water activities such as swimming and kayaking were suspended at Siloso, Palawan and Tanjong Beach until further notice. The beaches remain open, but people should stay out of the water and follow safety signs. This is the second reported crocodile sighting at Sentosa in 2026. The first was on 31 January, also at Sentosa Cove, and water activities resumed on 8 February after no further sightings. Other reported sightings in 2026 included Marina South Pier on 1 February, Changi Naval Base on 3 February, multiple sightings around Pulau Ubin from March to April, Keppel Bay on 29 April, and the latest Sentosa Cove case. Crocodiles are not suddenly invading Singapore. They have always been here, but sightings may seem more common because more people visit nature areas, more people carry smartphones, and social media spreads sightings quickly. The species found here is the Estuarine Crocodile, also known as the Saltwater Crocodile, which is native to Singapore and can grow up to 6 to 7 metres long. These crocodiles usually live in mangroves, coastal areas and brackish waters such as the Straits of Johor and Singapore Strait. They can swim long distances, which is why they may occasionally appear in places like Sentosa, Marina South, East Coast Park or even on land. Anyone who sees one should stay calm, back away slowly, avoid approaching, provoking or feeding it, and call NParks Animal Response Centre at 1800-476-1600.
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Crocodiles can move pretty fast once they locked in, and they have pretty much inescapable bite. Once bitten , they'll either try to drag you into water, or use their powerful body muscles to spin, tearing off your limbs or whatever part they had bitten on. The general caution now is keep kids off these places, and stay vigilant to any possible encounter. It's even more worrying, because with otters running around in Singapore would mean crocodiles would find plenty of food source too.
2:23 well, thats the neat thing
Turn into belts and shoes. Leather made in SG.
Thank you, Blue Cat, for taking the time to make this video. If I don't recall wrongly, there were crocodiles sightings in our canals too a few years back. Especially during those periods where flesh floods were becoming common in Singapore again since the 80's.
0:11 Crocodiles aren't big lizards. They aren't even closely related to begin with. Their actual closest living relatives are birds. Birds are dinosaurs and have been around more than 100 million years ago. Birds didn't evolved from dinosaurs, they are a unique type of dinosaur. They are also reptiles.
How come there’s no crocodile (buaya) sightings in Geylang red-light district as of yet? They don’t like the Geylang “chickens” is it? Hehehe
The good news is that most crocodiles can survive on a meal a week. So the crocodile might just be getting his daily steps instead of hunting for food.
crocodile looking for that yummy blue cat. 😹😹😹
Simi is crocoda?
Singapore is now letting Otters, Chickens, and Crocodiles loose to roam the island like no government no civil servants existed. Anybody dare lay hands on them will kenna whack by the Law. But if you get injured or killed by them, its also your fault breaking the Law by feeding yourself to them. 😂
The poor croc that was just chilling when he was put down tho, just for being too big 🥲
oh well camping later at lazarus, will report if i see a croc on the beach. lol
Nothing to do with the crocodiles escape from indonesian farm last year?
The crocodiles on the land are more dangerous than the water crocodiles. I mean those cheekopek buaya men.😅🐊
Those crocodiles sighted not as dangerous as the BUAYA in parliament !!!
they are here to eat the red cats
I remember dogs getting taken by crocodiles back in the early 1980s when I used to live in Seletar. Not only that, there were ginormous large pythons also going after dogs and pigs. Yes, Seletar and Punggol had many pig farms back in the day. I remember one night driving in the back roads behind Jalan Kayu one night at 2am, going to steal durian and jackfruit from the kampong. On that night there was a log across the road, and you could see either ends. The log turned out to be a giant python. The car went over the log and the “log” and the log wriggles violently that it threw the car off balance and we nearly ended up in the longkang; and if we ended up in the longkang, I’m quite sure we’d have ended up in the python’s belly.
They are probably going for the Lacoste new mascot interview
0:47 Deja vu !!!
The krokoda also like tourist want to visit Singapore 😂