Solitary boar regularly observed in the property Choa Chu Kang HDB: Acres think people feed it

A boar grazing near 562 Choa Chu Kang 52 Block attracted a crowd of curious Thursday, July 19 around 9 am

Stomper Jerica's mother shared a picture of the wild boar with her girl who sent her to Stomp

"My mother said that the police surrounded the boar and held shields," Jerica said.

"I do not know how it appeared in the neighborhood."

Stomper Peg was also on the scene and provided a video of the boar

Stomp understands that no one was injured while the wild boar was in the area and that it

In a joint statement with the Singapore Food and Veterinary Authority (AVA), a spokeswoman for the Marsiling-Yew Tee City Council said she had received comments on observations of a wild boar in the vicinity of Choa Chu Kang Way and Choa Chu Kang North 6.

"He" We monitor the situation and conduct on-the-spot monitoring "

" City Council will implement place the boar notice of AVA around "

In response to a request from Stomp, the Deputy Director General of the Society for Research and Education for Concerned Animals (Acres), Mr. Kalai Vanan Balakrishnan, said that they were also in the running t solitary boar that was sighted in the Yew Tee. "According to our observations, the wild boar seems very comfortable to be near humans – which could mean that the animal has already been fed by humans, which makes it difficult for humans. "He did not survive … shy," he told Stomp.

million. Kalai said that Acres is studying the issue to see how it can be solved peacefully in a way that benefits both the animal and the area residents.

we advise motorists in a "We also advise residents not to approach, provoke, hunt or feed the wild boar."

"Also thank you not to approach, provoke, hunt or feed the wild boar.

The AVA also issued the following public notice:

• AVA advises the public not to approach, disturb, feed or attempt to catch wild animals. We urge the public to keep a safe distance from all wild boars and avoid facing or stopping animals. Do not interact with the animal and ensure that young children and pets are kept out of the way as they may be curious and approach them.

• The public can view the notice on wild boars on the AVA website and contact us at 1800 476 1600 to provide comments or a request for help.