Three Arabian gazelles were born in the Al-Taysiyah area of Saudi Arabia’s Imam Turki bin Abdullah Royal Nature Reserve during the second quarter of 2026.The births were recorded by the reserve’s development authority as part of a programme to restore native wildlife, protect habitats, and establish stable populations in the wild.They follow more than 40 gazelle births recorded in the reserve during the first quarter of the year. The authority said the high rate of natural reproduction points to effective habitat management.For conservationists, births in the open reserve are an encouraging sign that the animals are moving beyond managed care and beginning to sustain their own population.