The Arabian desert, or the desert biome in general is essential to the world's ecosystems because it is the world's largest source of sand. A lot of oil, used for fuel is also found underneath the surface. The Arabian desert is home to so many animals, including endangered ones as well. Although plants are not commonly known to grow in deserts, the Arabian desert is also an environment where endangered plants, such as the Iris Albanis thrive. The hundred or so of those plants are critically endangered, put into harm's way by urbanization.
Arabian Leopard:
Humans are one of two sources of the rapid decline of the Arabian leopard population. To help prevent further loss of the Arabian leopard, humans have to make other humans aware of the damage they are causing. People should enforce or reinvent stricter or more precise laws regarding hunting these animals, as well as keeping several more in captivity to help ensure that the sub species does not die off.
Iris Albanis:
Urbanisation is the main factor in the endangerment of these plants. Humans are not wary enough and should take more precaution to care for them instead. Properly educating people to care for the Earth that cares for you is also a good way to help.
Arabian Leopard:
Humans are one of two sources of the rapid decline of the Arabian leopard population. To help prevent further loss of the Arabian leopard, humans have to make other humans aware of the damage they are causing. People should enforce or reinvent stricter or more precise laws regarding hunting these animals, as well as keeping several more in captivity to help ensure that the sub species does not die off.
Iris Albanis:
Urbanisation is the main factor in the endangerment of these plants. Humans are not wary enough and should take more precaution to care for them instead. Properly educating people to care for the Earth that cares for you is also a good way to help.