King Salman Reserve Records 454 Births of Reintroduced Wildlife

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The King Salman Royal Reserve Development Authority announced the registration of 454 births of reintroduced wildlife within the reserve until August 2026, indicating the impact of resettlement, protection, and field management programs for natural habitats.

The births include prominent wildlife species, including the Arabian Oryx, the Nubian ibex, the Arabian gazelle, and the sand gazelle, reflecting an improvement in environmental conditions and the ability of reintroduced species to breed and stabilize within the reserve.

The increase in birth numbers reflects the results of efforts made to protect and develop natural habitats, providing a suitable environment for the reproduction of native species, supporting the restoration of ecological balance and enhancing biodiversity.

These efforts are part of the national targets for preserving biodiversity and reviving the environmental heritage of the Kingdom, in line with the objectives of Saudi Vision 2030.

King Salman bin Abdulaziz Royal Reserve is the largest natural reserve in the Kingdom and the Middle East, characterized by geographical and environmental diversity, along with rich historical and cultural heritage. The Reserve Development Authority continues to implement programs for the reintroduction of endangered wildlife species, the development of vegetation cover, and the protection of natural habitats according to environmental sustainability standards.