They hunted all of us!!!.
Nubian Ibex (Capra nubiana) Story
Over hunting in Lebanon eradicated all our numbers, they killed all of us. But there is hope, Shouf Biosphere Reserve is working on introducing us back to nature, we are so happy and consciously excited about it. This is your second chance and probebly the last one, please leave us live in peace.
The Nubian ibex (Capra nubiana) is a striking wild goat species found in rocky mountainous regions of northeastern Africa and the Middle East. Known for its impressive, backward-curving horns, both males and females boast these distinctive features. Adult males typically have larger and more pronounced horns. Nubian ibexes are well adapted to rugged terrains, using their agility to navigate steep cliffs and rocky landscapes. Their diet consists of a variety of vegetation, including grasses, herbs, and shrubs, enabling them to thrive in arid and mountainous environments. The size of Nubian ibexes varies, with males being larger than females. On average, they stand around 65 to 75 cm (26 to 30 inches) at the shoulder, and their horns can reach lengths of over a meter (about 40 inches). These resilient and sure-footed animals are essential components of their ecosystems, contributing to the biodiversity of their habitats.