Hala Al Khayyat, from Abu Dhabi reported that the Al Wathba Wetland Reserve has closed its doors to the public in order to begin the nesting season for migratory birds. The Environment Agency – Abu Dhabi announced that since it opened last November, the reserve has attracted 10.5 thousand visitors who are bird watchers and wildlife enthusiasts. The reserve houses over 200 species of migratory birds, and it is a home for 11 species of small mammals, 10 species of reptiles and more than 35 species of plants. The reserve has specific walking paths that allow visitors to get up close with nature, observe the environmental systems, and explore the different animals and plants that reside there. Visitors can also witness the flamingo birds and other species of water birds at close proximity.
Hala Al Khayyat (Abu Dhabi)
Al Wathba Wetland Reserve closed its doors to the public to start the nesting season of migratory birds, and the Environment Agency – Abu Dhabi stated that since its opening last November, the reserve has recorded 10.5 thousand visitors from bird watchers and wildlife lovers, and the reserve is a haven for more than 200 species of migratory birds, and home to For many species, as 11 species of small mammals, 10 species of reptiles, and more than 35 species of plants were observed. The reserve provides specific walking paths that allow visitors to get acquainted closely with the features and environmental systems that characterize this reserve, the types of animals and plants that house it, and observe the flamingo birds, and many types of water birds up close.
In conclusion, the Al Wathba Wetland Reserve in Abu Dhabi has been a popular destination for bird watchers and wildlife enthusiasts since its opening last November. With over 200 species of migratory birds, 11 species of small mammals, 10 species of reptiles, and over 35 species of plants, it’s a haven for nature lovers. As the reserve closes its doors for the nesting season of migratory birds, it’s a reminder of the importance of protecting these natural habitats. Let’s continue to appreciate and preserve our beautiful environment for generations to come.
