抖阴短视频

JEDDAH: The first generation of native-born gazelles have taken their first wobbly steps within the mountains of 抖阴短视频鈥檚 AlUla region.
The Royal Commission for AlUla (RCU) aims to restore the region鈥檚 ecosystem and conserve its natural heritage by reintroducing threatened species in the Sharaan Nature Reserve.
Frank Rietkerk, Captive Breeding Manager at the RCU, said the moment was the first successful steps of the re-wilding of the AlUla region after decades of over-grazing and other human activity that had destabilized the fragile environment. 
鈥淲e鈥檙e delighted with this first generation of native-born gazelles here,鈥� Rietkerk said, 鈥渟ignifying very early steps towards the potential re-birth of Sharaan as a complete, fully-functioning eco-system as it once was hundreds of years ago. 
鈥淲e鈥檙e still in the first stages, but we鈥檝e had some crucial early successes, this new generation of gazelles, of course, but also re-establishing the vegetation they need to survive.鈥� 
The Sharaan area has been designated by RCU as a nature reserve due to its extensive geological, topographical and environmental features. Its landscape is raw and untouched, with spectacular rock formations towering over flora, fauna, and visitors alike. 
But the development of Sharaan as a nature reserve is about more than supporting the gazelles, it also means restoring the complete ecosystem with a view to eventually reintroducing the elusive and critically endangered Arabian leopard. 
鈥淲e believe that the Arabian leopard was once well-established here as one of AlUla鈥檚 native species and its presence looms large in the area鈥檚 ancient history and even persists now in the popular imagination,鈥� Rietkerk said. 
鈥淪adly, both hunting and the damage to the wider environment have caused their numbers to fall precipitously. We are now working to a five to 10 year timescale to reintroduce these majestic big cats.鈥�