Saudi Solar Park Becomes Breeding Ground for Threatened Gazelles in Global-First Initiative
4 Articles
4 Articles
Thirty-eight sand gazelles were released into a vast solar power plant in Saudi Arabia. The area, spread across hundreds of hectares of solar panels, is now being used not only for electricity generation but also as a protected zone where the gazelles can live and reproduce.
Saudi solar park becomes breeding ground for threatened gazelles in global-first initiative
Prince Mohammed bin Salman Royal Reserve has introduced 38 Sand gazelles into a 250MW solar park in a global-first initiative combining renewable energy with wildlife conservation.
Saudi solar park becomes breeding ground for threatened gazelles
JEDDAH: Some 38 threatened sand gazelles have been introduced into an operational solar park in Saudi Arabia to establish a breeding herd for future release into the wild, in what the Prince Mohammed bin Salman Royal Reserve says is a global conservation first. The initiative uses protected space beneath and around solar panels to support wildlife breeding while generating renewable electricity. The first offspring are expected in December, with…
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