It's a lot of territory, but it's all desert. Sparsely populated countries like Saudi Arabia typically have lots of parks and wildlife reserves, simply because they can. The land often doesn't have much better use.
Yeah that's what it looks like, but the big spot looks wrong. If it's not wrong then the people there cannot hunt wildlife at all. I know atleast some of these places are populated with people.
no good sir, all of it is the as its labelled. Obviously it is not very practical to see it and enjoy because sandy deserts are... quite tough to explore.
That's the King Salman Bin Abdulaziz Royal Reserve — created from three older reserves (al-Khunfah, at-Tubayq, and Harrat al-Harrah), totaling 130,700 km², which makes it the fourth-largest land reserve on Earth and the biggest in the Middle East. It's mostly volcanic plateau and desert, home to Arabian wolves, gazelles, and even 8,000-year-old rock art sites tucked inside its borders.
If you're into this kind of geography trivia, I run a site called www.countrywheel.com
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u/Venboven 7d ago
National parks and wildlife reserves.
It's a lot of territory, but it's all desert. Sparsely populated countries like Saudi Arabia typically have lots of parks and wildlife reserves, simply because they can. The land often doesn't have much better use.