In a significant step toward wildlife conservation, Saudi Arabia’s National Center for Wildlife has successfully released 66 endangered animals into the King Khalid Royal Reserve. This initiative is part of the Kingdom’s broader efforts to restore ecological balance and protect native species.
The released animals include species such as the Arabian oryx, reem gazelle, and mountain ibex, all of which are crucial to Saudi Arabia’s natural ecosystem. These animals were carefully bred and prepared in controlled environments to ensure their adaptation to the wild.
The program aligns with Vision 2030’s environmental objectives, aiming to enhance biodiversity and preserve the Kingdom’s natural heritage. The King Khalid Royal Reserve, known for its diverse habitats, offers a safe and thriving environment for these species to grow and multiply.
This release underscores Saudi Arabia’s commitment to environmental stewardship and safeguarding endangered wildlife for future generations.
I’m so happy to read this. This is the kind of manual that needs to be given and not the accidental misinformation that is at the other blogs. Appreciate your sharing this greatest doc.