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In 1986, as a result of the reintroduction efforts, the IUCN re-listed the Arabian oryx from extinct in the wild to endangered. By 2009, the Arabian oryx was protected by law in all areas where it appears. In June 2011, the Arabian oryx was re-listed as vulnerable by the IUCN Red List. The IUCN estimates there are more than 1000 Arabian oryx in ...
In 1986, the Arabian oryx was classified as endangered on the IUCN Red List, and in 2011, it was the first animal to revert to vulnerable status after previously being listed as extinct in the wild. It is listed in CITES Appendix I. In 2016, populations were estimated at 1,220 individuals in the wild, including 850 mature individuals, and 6,000 ...
Arabian oryx: Oryx leucoryx: ... Combined numbers of three subspecies: Red (98 000), Kafue (78 000), and Black (36 000). [94] Bates's pygmy antelope: Neotragus batesi:
This list of mammals of Syria is derived from IUCN Red Lists. The following tags are used to highlight each species' conservation status: ... Arabian oryx, Oryx ...
Arabian oryx, Oryx leucoryx [11] Lion, Panthera leo [12] ... The Red List of Threatened Species This page was last edited on 14 December 2024, at 00:13 (UTC). Text ...
The Wildlife Reserve in Al Wusta, formerly the Arabian Oryx Sanctuary, is a nature reserve in the Omani Central Desert and Coastal Hills. It was included in the UNESCO World Heritage list, but became the first site to be removed from the World Heritage list in 2007.
Between 1995 and 2013, some 149 Arabian oryx had been released into the reserve, and it was estimated in 2013 that about 500 individuals were present. The reserve is unfenced, so this is currently the only population in the wild. [3] Arabian sand gazelle and mountain gazelle have also been successfully reintroduced since 1995. [1]
The Arabian oryx (Oryx leucoryx, Arabic: المها), became extinct in the wild in 1972 in the Arabian Peninsula. It was reintroduced in 1982 in Oman , but poaching has reduced its numbers there. One of the largest populations of Arabian oryxes exists on Sir Bani Yas Island in the United Arab Emirates .