The specimen is deposited at the Raffles Museum of Biodiversity Research in the National University of Singapore, under the catalogue number ZRC 53537. Adult examples grow up to 70 cm in total length, and have deeper bodies with brownish to blackish spots

This carnivorous, reef-dwelling fish grows to a total length (snout tip to outer margin of caudal fin) of 240 mm (Lim & Low, 2002). A 113 mm standard length adult obtained at Saint John’s Island on 6 June 2013 (Fig. 2), is shown here for comparison. Although adults are quite common in the Singapore Straits, juveniles like the one illustrated here are rarely seen.

https://repository.naturalis.nl/pub/314190

A preliminary checklist is provided for the ant genera of Pulau Ubin, the second largest offshore island of Singapore. Thirty-five genera representing seven subfamilies were collected on the island using rapid opportunistic hand sampling. This unexpected diversity on an island may reflect the high ant diversity in the tropics in general. The samples comprised both tramp and native species associated with the island’s habitat matrix of urban vegetation and secondary forest. Four native ant genera (Buniapone, Liomyrmex, Myopopone, and Proceratium) rarely collected on Singapore Island and with scarce collections globally were found on Pulau Ubin. This indicates that secondary forests on offshore islands can support rare ant fauna.