uring field observations in a desert ecosystem, an unidentified flower crab spider, possibly belonging to the family Thomisidae, was documented on flowering Calotropis procera. Despite reference comparisons, species-level identification remains unresolved.
“Salalah is capital of Dhofar mountainous region in Oman. Salalah is the habitat of a rich biodiversity (plants & animals and soil microbiome. Camels in Salalah are especially distinct as locals raise them for milk, meat, and wool. These creatures are well-adapted to withstand both the hot and dry desert, as well as the rainy season. You will notice huge mounds of Termites in the region. Termites play a vital role in breaking down woody material into compost for the enrichment of the soil and some animals (gut microbiome in camels). They form large piles of dirt, which camels sometimes consume to aid in digestion. For a more in-depth understanding of Shalala’s features, pictures and other explanations are available for your perusal and edification.”
Salalah, the Eden of Unique Biodiversity Read More »
A nature lover by birth I??”m born like that, I love nature, especially the desert ecosystem and camels. I take therapy from nature. I??”m a true believer in nature. The far and wide horizons of the desert provide an opportunity to take long deep breaths and refresh your memories and thoughts. On each side you
There is no better place for ecotherapy than a desert Read More »
My point of view I always emphasized to please plant the native flora for replantation, and reforestation. Even, in the cities, parks, lawns, schools, hospitals, and universities. It will give a positive impact on the environment and nature. It will provide better habitat to the local or native biodiversity such as; birds, bugs, insects, lizards,
Why native flora diversity is better than monoculture forest for replantation Read More »
