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496 Cases of Feeding Baboons
The 2025 report from the National Center for Wildlife Development revealed significant achievements in protecting the Kingdom's biodiversity. It documented a 16% coverage of terrestrial protected areas and a 16% coverage of marine protected areas. Additionally, 8,000 invertebrate species have been recorded in the database, marking an increase of 62% compared to 2024, along with the reintroduction of 1,593 fungal organisms into their natural habitats. The year also saw the Farsan Reserve join the Ramsar Convention on Wetlands, which encompasses over 40% of the region's biodiversity. A total of 74,000 inspection visits were conducted across protected areas to ensure sustainability. Moreover, over 80,000 cases related to problems with baboons were addressed, with 496 violations recorded for unregulated feeding of wildlife. During the year, 166,000 permits were issued, and 736 reports of violations were monitored. These efforts are part of a broader strategy to enhance genetic diversity and protect the environment comprehensively.
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