Animal Planet

Photo by Fadzil Hisham Malayan Tiger is also known as Pak Belang in Malaysia, which literally means “Uncle Stripes.” The Latin name is Panthera Tigris Jacksoni, in honor of Peter Jackson, a famous tiger conservationist. Malayan tigers were classified as Indochinese tigers until DNA testing in 2004 showed them to be a separate subspecies. They can only be found in Peninsula Malaysia and in the south of Thailand. The tiger can swim and enjoy playing in shallow rivers and lakes. It can cross shallow streams by swimming while keeping its head above water. Deer, wild boars, bearded pigs, tapirs, goats, monkeys, rhino calves and sometime elephants are some of it's prey. Photo by Fadzil Hisham Malayan Tiger appear to be smaller than Bengal Tiger. From measurements of 11 males and 8 females, the average length of a male is 8 ft 6 in (259 cm), and of a female 7 ft 10 in (239 cm). Malayan Tiger has been classified as Critically Endangered on the International Union

Photo by Fadzil Hisham Geese are among the finest and elegant looking birds that nature has acquainted us with. Amicable, loyal, caring and helpful are the best traits with which a goose is identified. Over 140 species of waterfowls, geese are counted among the largest of the all waterfowls other than swans and ducks who are their distant relatives. Click here to find more exciting places! A goose is often characterised by long neck, non-iridescent coloration and its honk, which sets it apart from its cousins. A female is called a goose, a male is called a gander. Whereas, gosling is the term used to call a young bird of this goose family. Photo by Fadzil Hisham Being waterfowls, geese love to spend a significantly large portion of their time on land. Favourite dwelling area of a goose is the small grasslands in close proximity to a source of water. Most of the daytime of a goose is spent in the hunt for food, most of which comes from grazing. Get the latest

Photo by Fadzil Hisham This monkey is known as crab-eating macaque or cynomolgus monkey. They can easily be found in Southeast Asian countries. In Indonesia and Malaysia, they are known generically as kera, monyet or beruk. The monkey has a long history alongside humans. They have been alternately seen as agricultural pests, sacred animals in some temples, and more recently, the subject of medical experiments. They are opportunistic omnivores and have been documented using tools to obtain food in Thailand and Myanmar. The crab-eating macaque is a known invasive species and a threat to biodiversity in several locations, including Hong Kong and western New Guinea. The significant overlap in macaque and human living space has resulted in greater habitat loss, synanthropic living, and inter- and intraspecies conflicts over resources.