Arabian Environment

  • EAD highlights UAE's biodiversity through stamps

  • Many of the species that were once relatively common in the UAE are today considered to be endangered or threatened due to habitat degradation and overgrazing.
  • Sunday, February 25 - 2007 at 12:55 | readers' rating 6/10
  • The Ashy drongo in Abu Dhabi. Copyright Nick Moran.
  • Avian visitor draws UAE bird lovers

  • Birdwatchers from all over the United Arab Emirates (UAE) flocked to Abu Dhabi this week, to see a bird that has never been recorded anywhere else in the Arabian Peninsula, or in the wider Arab world, or, indeed, anywhere west of Russia's Ural Mountains, in the region known to geographers as the Western Palaearctic.
  • Tuesday, December 26 - 2006 at 10:29 | readers' rating 5/10
  • Ghaf tree.
  • National campaign to protect the ghaf tree launched

  • The Al Fahim Group of Companies, in partnership with Emirates Wildlife Society - World Wide Fund for Nature (EWS-WWF), today launched a nationwide campaign to protect the ghaf tree, a native species that is rapidly disappearing from Arabia's desert environs.
  • Thursday, December 07 - 2006 at 11:18 | readers' rating 5/10
  • Tubastrea coral. Two-thirds of the Gulf's coral reefs are classified as 'at risk.' Courtesy of Ocean World Productions.
  • Endangered sea turtles and coral reefs of the Gulf

  • The Gulf provides habitat for five of the planet's seven marine turtle species. It also supports coral reefs, West Asia accounting for eight per cent of the world's mapped reefs.
  • Thursday, November 23 - 2006 at 09:43 | readers' rating 5/10
  • Turtle finds its way to the sea after the attachment of the satellite transmitter.
  • UAE helps track marine turtles in Pakistan using satellite transmitters

  • In line with its belief in strengthening nation-wide partnerships and sharing of technologies for the benefit of environmental conservation, the Environment Agency - Abu Dhabi (EAD), in cooperation with WWF - Pakistan, the country's largest conservation NGO, and the Sindh Wildlife Department, recently installed a satellite transmitter on a marine turtle at the Sandspit, Karachi coast.
  • Tuesday, September 26 - 2006 at 09:10 | readers' rating 5/10

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