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The hotline has also begun collecting additional data, such as the direction of impact, to better understand collision patterns.<\/span><\/p>\n It has revealed changes in species trends as well. For example, while no cases of black-beaked dwarf kingfishers \u2013 a migratory species \u2013 were recorded in 2024, 10 cases were reported in 2025.<\/span><\/p>\n \u201cThat\u2019s a sign that the species is still alive, but it\u2019s also sad to see that they are still crashing into our buildings and structures,\u201d Dr Tan told CNA.<\/span><\/p>\n Singapore sees an influx of migratory bird movement from September to late December,<\/span> as they escape winter in the northern hemisphere.\u00a0Dr Tan said these are the peak months for cases involving migratory birds.<\/span><\/p>\n The blue-winged pitta remains the top migratory collider reported to the hotline.<\/span><\/p>\n However, native birds die from building collisions throughout the year despite the common belief that they have adapted to Singapore\u2019s urban landscape, she added.<\/span><\/p>\n Just a week into 2026, the hotline has received reports of species including the peregrine falcon, which have been spotted locally since 2017.<\/span><\/p>\n