AL-ULA: Fourteen Arabian oryxes and 40 Arabian sand gazelles have been released into the Gharameel nature reserve by the the National Center for Wildlife.
The conservation effort at Gharameel, located 60 km north of AlUla, took place with cooperation from the Royal Commission for AlUla.
The reserve features unique biodiversity throughout its rock and sand formations, and hillsides.
Resettlement of endangered native species is a key target of the center, as well as restoring biodiversity and environmental balance as part of Saudi species is a key target of the center, as well as restoring biodiversity and environmental balance as part of Saudi Arabia’s Vision 2030.
Animal reintroduction also promotes the RCU’s plan to activate six nature reserves while regenerating AlUla as a leading global destination for cultural and natural heritage.
The formations of rocky pillars in the area were created through wind and rain erosion over thousands of years.
AlUla is also a popular stargazing destination for tourists from around the world.
