Ethiopian News & Opinion
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Thanks, brother, for the great news. But this story would even be greater if our government and people do their best to safeguard this beautiful gazelle's existence. Until their number multiplies substantially, they should keep them in a fenced par of our parks safe from the natural predetors or even in some compound in the cities untill time to release them to the wilderness.Zmeselo wrote: ↑07 Oct 2020, 17:11
The Eritrean Gazelle- also known as Heuglin’s Gazelle- is an endangered species that lives within the horn of Africa, primarily in Eritrea. After disappearing for more than 80 years, the Eritrean gazelle has now reappeared in Gash Barka. (Photo: Sumeya Mussa & Mussie Tedros)
100% agreed!!!Temt wrote: ↑07 Oct 2020, 17:32Thanks, brother, for the great news. But this story would even be greater if our government and people do their best to safeguard this beautiful gazelle's existence. Until their number multiplies substantially, they should keep them in a fenced par of our parks safe from the natural predetors or even in some compound in the cities untill time to release them to the wilderness.Zmeselo wrote: ↑07 Oct 2020, 17:11
The Eritrean Gazelle- also known as Heuglin’s Gazelle- is an endangered species that lives within the horn of Africa, primarily in Eritrea. After disappearing for more than 80 years, the Eritrean gazelle has now reappeared in Gash Barka. (Photo: Sumeya Mussa & Mussie Tedros)
Merhaba ! What a good News let them multiply.Zmeselo wrote: ↑07 Oct 2020, 17:11
The Eritrean Gazelle- also known as Heuglin’s Gazelle- is an endangered species that lives within the horn of Africa, primarily in Eritrea. After disappearing for more than 80 years, the Eritrean gazelle has now reappeared in Gash Barka. (Photo: Sumeya Mussa & Mussie Tedros)
እዚ ከም ደቒ ዛግራ ፋሕ ጭንግራሕ ኣትዎ ዘሎ ህዝብና ተመሊሱ ድኣ ከይትብል ኣንታ [deleted].Zmeselo wrote: ↑07 Oct 2020, 17:11
The Eritrean Gazelle- also known as Heuglin’s Gazelle- is an endangered species that lives within the horn of Africa, primarily in Eritrea. After disappearing for more than 80 years, the Eritrean gazelle has now reappeared in Gash Barka. (Photo: Sumeya Mussa & Mussie Tedros)