The exciting story of the Arabian oryx's return to the Saudi desert after its final extinction. скачать в хорошем качестве

The exciting story of the Arabian oryx's return to the Saudi desert after its final extinction.

The video presents the full story of the extinction of the Arabian oryx from the deserts of Saudi Arabia, and how the oryx returned, or was reintroduced "after its final extinction," to live again and reproduce in royal reserves whose natural areas are currently expanding. The video recounts exciting events, published for the first time on YouTube, in the form of a story worthy of being told to future generations, with precise explanations of the dates of the events and facts documented in sources. This is based on what was recently revealed in the records written by a number of travelers from Western countries or Orientalists who visited and roamed the Arabian Peninsula over the past three hundred years or three centuries. Most of these events, as I mentioned and emphasize, are published for the first time on YouTube, and even in traditional books on wildlife, including its wildlife. This video chronicles how the widespread use of cars and rifles for hunting during part of the 20th century led to the overhunting of Arabian oryx by those working for exploration companies, oil field employees, and local citizens and residents of neighboring Gulf states. Their actions unfortunately led to the extinction of one of the symbols of beauty in Arab heritage: the Arabian Oryx (scientific name: Oryx leucoryx), also known in Saudi Arabia and the Gulf states as the Wadhihi. The video then follows international efforts to monitor the work of international wildlife organizations, and how they addressed this deteriorating situation and succeeded in capturing a number of oryx, which were transferred to a zoo in Phoenix, Arizona, USA. This herd was formed, supported by the late King Saud bin Abdulaziz, Sheikh Jaber Al-Abdullah Al-Sabah of Kuwait, and the London Zoo. Phoenix Zoo succeeded in breeding the Arabian oryx in captivity, and then, after years, a number of them were transferred to nature reserves in Jordan, the Sultanate of Oman, and the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, which had begun working on a program to reintroduce the Arabian oryx to reserves in Saudi Arabia, by forming a herd of oryx. This also revolves around a story of challenges that initially threatened to fail the program, but specialists at the King Khalid Wildlife Research Center in Riyadh, along with the Prince Saud Al Faisal Center in Taif, overcame the difficulties and challenges and succeeded in breeding the oryx. From here, numbers of this beautiful creature began to be released and spread in several nature reserves in the wild areas of Saudi Arabia, including the Uruq Bani Ma’arid Reserve in the Empty Quarter, the Mahazat As Sayd Reserve in western Saudi Arabia, the King Abdulaziz Royal Reserve, which includes two wonderful wild areas, especially during the spring: Ad Dahna and As Summan, and the King Salman Royal Reserve, which includes vast areas between Harrat Al Harrah, Al Khanfah, and Al Tubayq, and parts of the Great Nafud in the Hail and Al Jawf regions, the Prince Mohammed bin Salman Royal Reserve, and the Imam Reserve. Turki bin Abdullah Royal Reserve, Imam Abdulaziz bin Mohammed Royal Reserve, and Sharaan Reserve in AlUla Governorate. The video concludes with a warning about the behavior of the Arabian oryx or wild boar toward any human who approaches it. They attack and butt with their long, dangerous horns. Although this creature is sensitive and avoids humans, it fiercely defends itself if injured by hunting. A male oryx, also known as a bull, may also attack if someone approaches the females it controls during mating. Another warning is the mother oryx, whose cubs are unable to escape with her, so she defends them. This is not the case with sand gazelles, ibex, and ibex. Mothers do not attack with their horns to butt a young gazelle. Therefore, predators such as wolves, jackals, skunks, and foxes quickly attack young gazelles, but they hesitate and fear approaching the horns of the Arabian oryx, as these predators may injure the predator and rip open its belly. Note: There's a wealth of data, information, news, and rare photos, with audio commentary explaining their secrets and facts. Among them are scenes of two Arabian oryx attacks during filming: one of a female protecting her young, and the other of a male attacking while he was dominating females during the mating season. Regards Mohamed Al-Yousfi Channel