Tuesday, April 07, 2026 | Shawwal 18, 1447 H
clear sky
weather
OMAN
22°C / 22°C
EDITOR IN CHIEF- ABDULLAH BIN SALIM AL SHUEILI
x
Iran rejects ceasefire as deadline nears
IAEA: Stop strikes near Iran nuclear power plant
US-Israeli strikes kill Iran Guards intelligence chief: Guards
US and Iran receive peace proposal as Trump vows 'hell' if Strait stays shut
Shop normally, as food supply is steady in Oman: official
Trump's threats to hit civilian sites could be war crimes: Iran
OPEC+ warns of cost of repairing energy assets
Trump revels in threats to commit war crimes in Iran
Foreign national injured in Abu Dhabi: Report
Gas outages hit parts of Tehran after strike on university: Iran state TV

Rehabilitated birds released in Al Batinah South

Birds of prey released include the Egyptian vulture, lappet-faced vulture, spotted eagle and the steppe eagle.
Birds of prey released include the Egyptian vulture, lappet-faced vulture, spotted eagle and the steppe eagle.
minus
plus

AL RUSTAQ: Represented by the Centre for Wildlife Rehabilitation and Breeding in the Wilayat of Barka, Al Batinah South Governorate, the Environment Authority is implementing quality programmes for the restoration of wildlife habitats.


The procedure is in pursuance of ongoing national efforts to protect wildlife, enhance ecological balance and maintain biodiversity.


The Centre for Wildlife Rehabilitation and Breeding in the Wilayat of Barka released a number of birds of prey in the area of Jamma in the Wilayat of Al ​​Rustaq, after providing the birds with healthcare in accordance with the best veterinary and environmental practices.


The birds of prey released include the Egyptian vulture, the lappet-faced vulture, the spotted eagle and the steppe eagle. The healthcare programme restored the birds’ natural fitness and secured their ability to survive and adapt to their habitat.


The Centre for Wildlife Rehabilitation and Breeding receives and treats injured birds, either handed over physically by citizens or reported to the Environment Authority. The success of the initiative reflects the local community’s awareness about the importance of preserving wildlife. - ONA


SHARE ARTICLE
arrow up
home icon