Saudi Gazette report

SAKAKA — The field team at the King Salman bin Abdulaziz Royal Natural Reserve recorded the birth of a Nubian ibex during this month.

The reserve has so far recorded over 120 births of mammals, including the Arabian oryx, sand gazelle, Nubian ibex, and Arabian gazelle across its designated areas.

The King Salman bin Abdulaziz Royal Reserve Development Authority stated that over the past period, more than 81 mountain ibexes have been reintroduced across various areas of the reserve. This effort aligns with its commitment to protecting wildlife and providing a thriving environment for their growth and reproduction.

The authority noted that the reproduction of animals within the reserve reflects the quality and suitability of its natural habitats for wildlife. It also highlights its continuous commitment to conserving and protecting endangered species.

The King Salman bin Abdulaziz Royal Natural Reserve is located in the north of Saudi Arabia.. It is the largest reserve in the Kingdom with 130,700 square km area.