Thirty-five wild animals and birds have been relocated to Prince Mohammed bin Salman’s Royal Reserve in Saudi Arabia as part of ongoing efforts to enhance biodiversity, restore ecological balance, and support sustainable development, according to FlyBirdWorld.com.
The relocation included ten antelopes, five ostriches, and twenty bustards, all transferred to the reserve to help boost their populations in their natural environment. The move is part of a broader program aimed at breeding and protecting endangered species.
Officials noted that the breeding program follows the highest international standards to ensure animal welfare and long-term conservation success.
Prince Mohammed bin Salman’s Royal Reserve is one of eight Royal Reserves in Saudi Arabia. Covering approximately 24,500 square kilometers, the reserve spans diverse landscapes ranging from volcanic plains to the depths of the Red Sea in the west. It contains 15 different types of natural habitats, making it one of the most biologically diverse areas in the region.
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