"These findings highlight the fact that there are animals that depend on us in the city, as well as the flexibility of these animals and the complexity and diversity of the urban ecosystem.”
This initiative not only promises a unique living experience with nature but also an opportunity for meaningful engagement in social projects aimed at revitalizing communities harmed by Oct. 7.
Surrounded by such natural beauty, it’s hard to believe that just over 100 kilometers away in both directions, war is raging.
Nature and Parks Authority inspector Assaf Shlomo Mizrahi has been closely monitoring a pair of bald eagles, an endangered species in Israel.
Golfers come from around the world to play on a fairway frequented by wildlife.
Brian Silliman: “The sea otters are stabilizing them for free in exchange for an all-you-can-eat crab feast.”
Two wide-lipped rhinoceros arrived in Israel from the zoo in the city of Lille, in France, and were integrated into the biblical zoo in Jerusalem, and the safari in Ramat Gan.
We, the people of Israel, can learn a lot from the nature we see around us in our beloved country.
Capturing the meaning of Tu Bishvat, the Jewish birthday for trees.
This year, most of the planting will be carried out in the agricultural areas affected by the war in Israel.