The latest stable release is SeaMonkey 2.53.23, available for Windows 64-bit, macOS, and Linux. SeaMonkey includes:
Web browser
Email client
Composer (WYSIWYG HTML editor)
Web development tools
After Installation
Install SeaMonkey.
Launch SeaMonkey.
Click Window → Composer.
Composer opens as a visual web-page editor similar to Microsoft FrontPage.
Create or open HTML files and edit them in Design mode without writing HTML code.
For your veterinary website, SeaMonkey Composer is probably the closest free alternative to the classic FrontPage experience on Windows 11. It is particularly useful if you want to edit individual HTML pages directly rather than use a website builder.
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For over four decades, Toa Payoh Vets,locatedin Toa Payoh,isdedicated to the well-being of your beloved small companions.
Our team under Dr Daniel Sing with over 10 years of experience, provides veterinary services for a wide range of animals including dogs, cats, rabbits, guinea pigs, hamsters, pet mouse, pet rats, red-earedslidersand birds.
We are committed to providing compassionate and professional care, ensuring your furry, scaled, or feathered friends lead healthy lives.
[08:12, 20/06/2026] Ma: How did you get in? Drove? [08:42, 20/06/2026] Dr David Sing: I was a car passenger. 2-hour jam stressful for driver [08:51, 20/06/2026] Ma: Yes.... [08:51, 20/06/2026] Ma: Its the constant 100% alert on the road that stresses me out.. [09:11, 20/06/2026] Dr David Sing: Short story of stress. “You ought to be courteous as you are asking me for help,” she stared at my lady driver in her 30s. “Your tone suggests you are not nice!”. The Johor checkpoint lady 👁️ eyed my driver who was further from her booth while I was next to it. Also similar in age but holding the ace in her sleeve as she was the enforcer. [09:16, 20/06/2026] Dr David Sing: To be continued [09:16, 20/06/2026] Ma: Haha. Do let go of this episode. [09:16, 20/06/2026] Ma: Dont let it consume you. [09:16, 20/06/2026] Ma: Move on. [09:28, 20/06/2026] Dr David Sing: Ok.
History - shell not peeling well, Owner worried about eggs
------------------------------ X-ray, no eggs
SINGAPORE - 14 JUN 2026: Veterinary healthcare: An X-ray of a 29-year-old female red-eared slider to check whether she has eggs inside her abdomen. No well formed eggs are visible. There is an blurred outline of an egg in the left side of the abdomen.
17 Jun 2026. 4.15pm to 5.30pm. Took some time to do 3 root canals of RU Molar 2. X-ray before and after taken inside room. X-ray after shows 3 opaque vertical lines of 3 root canals. Very good explanation.
As for overlap in biting of RU and RL molars 2, she will refer me to a specialist. Very pleasant patient dentist.
VIDEO. I asked Gemini AI to generate a video of four interesting Seniors who meet weekly on Thursday for lunch and dinner. They were ex-colleagues some decades so long ago. I had lunch with them at Kopitiam Food Hall, VivoCity Mall. One wore the red Manchester United shirt. Another wore a faded orange polo shirt. The third and fourth wore shirts with buttons. See the Gemini AI generated video.
SCRIPT was created by ChatGPT after I wrote a few sentences as follows:
create a video of four elderly men sitting on a table drinking coffee
and eating lunch in Kopitiam Food Hall, Vivocity in Singapore. These Chinese men are
over 70 years old. They meet to connect socially and have meals on
Thursdays. The Food Hall is modern, fully air-conditioned, low ceiling, bright and crowded with people at the various food stalls waiting for food to buy
See details of ChatGPT video prompts in https://2010vets.blogspot.com/2026/06/video-hawker-centre.html
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16 Jun 2026: I used Gemini AI to generate the 10-second video.
Script was created by ChatGPT. Create a video. inside VivoCity hawker centre dining area during a busy Thursday lunchtime in Singapore. Four elderly Chinese men over 70 years old sit together around a square table drinking traditional local coffee and eating lunch. They are longtime friends who gather weekly on Thursdays to socialize, talk, laugh, and maintain friendship in retirement.
The men wear casual Singaporean senior attire — light short-sleeve button shirts, polo shirts, comfortable trousers, sandals, and simple watches. One man in an orange polo shirt slowly stirs kopi in a ceramic cup. Another wearing a red Manchester United polo shirt eats chicken rice with chopsticks. Another in a blue short-sleeve button shirt smiles while telling a story. The fourth in a yellow short-sleeve button shirt listens quietly and laughs warmly. Their facial expressions show companionship, familiarity, and emotional comfort.
The hawker centre environment is lively and realistic. Crowds of Singaporeans queue at food stalls buying local dishes such as chicken rice, laksa, char kway teow, and nasi lemak. Food stall signs glow brightly. People carry trays through crowded aisles. Ambient movement fills the background naturally. Air-conditioned air from ceiling vents cool the diners below. The atmosphere feels cool, social, noisy, and authentically Singaporean.
Camera style is cinematic observational documentary. Flourescent lighting from VivoCity centre spot lights mixed with warm indoor food court lighting. Shallow depth of field isolates the elderly men while keeping the bustling hawker centre alive in the background.
Shot sequence:
Wide establishing shot of crowded VivoCity food court during lunchtime
Medium shot of four elderly men seated together talking and smiling
Close-up of kopi cups, chopsticks, wrinkled hands, and steaming local food
Slow-motion shot of people queuing at busy hawker stalls
Over-the-shoulder conversation shots showing friendship and connection
Ambient crowd movement and food preparation in background
Final warm wide shot of the four friends laughing together at the table
WILDLIFE SINGAPORE EDUCATIONAL VIDEO. How does an Oriental Garden Lizard live to adulthood in Singapore?
Its scientific name is Calotes versicolor. Why is it also known as the Changeable Lizard? Some people may say that the reason is that the male lizard's head and throat turns orange and black when he is in season.
Watch the video. You cannot spot the lizard until it scurries up the tree to avoid me, the videographer!
The ability to change its coat colour to match its surroundings enable it to live to adulthood on the tree as it is concealed by camouflage.
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VIDEO 1 - LONG VIDEO
How long does the oriental garden lizard in singapore live?
This wildlife educational video attempts to answer the question of how long doe the Oriental Garden Lizard (Calotes versicolor) live in Singapore.
The Oriental Garden Lizard, also called the Changeable Lizard (Oriental Garden Lizard), is common in Singapore's parks, gardens, and urban green spaces.
Its lifespan is not precisely known in the wild in Singapore, but available sources suggest:
Wild lifespan: typically about 5–7 years.
Captive lifespan: can reach around 10 years under good conditions with adequate food, UVB exposure, and protection from predators.
In Singapore, many individuals probably live less than 5 years because of:
Predation by birds, snakes, cats, and monitor lizards.
Road traffic and urban hazards.
Competition with other reptiles.
Disease and parasites.
Habitat loss due to construction.
Habitat degradation due to anti-mosquito insecticide fogging regularly in urban parks and Housing Board estates.
The species was introduced to Singapore in the 1980s and is now widespread across the island.
Some breeds of kingfishers perch on trees to hunt the lizard. They have had decreased in numbers nowadays.
FINAL SCRIPT FOR 3-MINUTE VIDEO
----------------------------------------- FIRST SCRIPT >4-MIN VIDEO POSTED IN LONG, NOT SHORTS
Habitat loss due to construction. Habitat degradation due to anti-mosquitoe insecticide fogging.
SINGAPORE - 13 JUN 2026: 9.25am. The Oriental Magpie-Robin (Copsychus saularis) is a robin with a broad white wingbar from the shoulder to the tip of the wing. Image of a MALE which sports black and white plumage. Females are greyish-brown and white. Juveniles resemble females but have scaly heads and upperparts. Birds are often seen in cultivated areas, open woodlands and gardens.
Metabolic Bone Disease (MBD) in Red-Eared Sliders is a serious skeletal disorder caused by a lack of UVB lighting, inadequate calcium, or improper calcium-to-phosphorus ratios. It leads to soft, pyramided, or misshapen shells, deformed limbs, and a swollen jaw. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
Visual Examples & Case Studies
To identify and understand MBD visually, look for these specific resources:
Visual Guide: See the ReptiFiles Red-Eared Slider MBD Guide for comprehensive diagnostic images detailing shell deformities and skeletal malformations.
Clinical Overview: For a deeper dive into the disease's pathology, check the VCA Animal Hospitals Guide to Aquatic Turtles, which covers symptoms like soft-shell spots and abnormal floating.
Key Signs to Watch For
If you suspect your turtle may be developing or suffering from MBD, look for:
A soft or flexible shell (particularly along the outer edges).
"Pyramiding" or severe uneven scute growth.
Kinked, bowed, or swollen limbs and a shortened snout.
Lethargy, weakness, or inability to swim/bask normally. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
While some shell deformities from advanced MBD are permanent, early stages can be halted or improved. [1]
If your turtle is displaying any of these symptoms, I can help by explaining:
How to verify the correct UVB bulb output and calcium supplementation.
The differences between MBD and shell rot.
Finding a local reptile veterinarian
SCRIPT
I used ChatGPT to create the video prompt (below). Then I upload the text to Gemini AI which produced the video below. The video is not accurate as the shell is misshapened in a real case of metabolic bone disease.
Video Prompt
A
realistic elderly red-eared slider turtle suffering from advanced
metabolic bone disease slowly walking across the tiled floor of a modest
apartment living room. The turtle has a noticeably misshapen shell with
uneven scutes, mild shell deformities, bowed front legs, and a slow,
labored gait typical of chronic metabolic bone disease. The turtle
carefully takes each step while moving across the floor. Natural
sunlight enters through a nearby window, casting soft shadows. Household
furniture including a sofa, coffee table, and potted plants are visible
in the background. The apartment is clean and lived-in. Camera follows
at turtle eye level with cinematic shallow depth of field. Highly
detailed reptile skin texture, realistic shell imperfections, subtle
breathing movements, natural limb motion, documentary wildlife style,
photorealistic, 4K quality, smooth camera tracking, realistic lighting,
educational veterinary documentary tone.
Negative Prompt
No
cartoon style, no exaggerated deformities, no gore, no wounds, no
blood, no human interaction, no fantasy elements, no extra limbs, no
distorted anatomy, no fast movement, no unrealistic shell shape, no text
overlays, no watermark, no low resolution, no motion blur artifacts.
Shot Sequence (30 seconds)
0–5 sec: Wide shot of the apartment as the elderly red-eared slider enters frame.
5–12 sec: Low-angle tracking shot following the turtle's slow movement.
12–18 sec: Close-up of the deformed shell and bowed forelimbs.
18–24 sec: Side profile showing the turtle carefully navigating across the floor.
24–30 sec: Front-facing shot as the turtle slowly approaches the camera and pauses, breathing gently.
For
educational or veterinary awareness videos, it is best to depict
metabolic bone disease accurately but mildly, avoiding extreme
deformities that can appear unrealistic in AI video generators.
