Once Extinct in Israel, Sand Cats Born in Tel Aviv (VIDEO)
Error: Contact form not found.
by Algemeiner Staff
The sand cat, a rare feline species and one that was believed to be extinct in Israel, has made a comeback. The desert dwelling cat, generally found in extremely hot areas such as the Sahara and Arabian deserts, returned to Israel recently when sand kittens were born in a Tel Aviv safari.
The Jerusalem Zoo made a concerted effort to reintroduce sand cats into Israel by creating a special space for the cats to dwell safely, and then released them into the wild. The project was deemed unsuccessful in 2010 after the cats died.
According to the Jerusalem Zoo, the sand cat’s extinction in Israel followed the territorial exchange between the Jewish state and Jordan in the peace treaty with the Arab country signed in 1994.
To watch a video of the new Israeli sand cats, click below.
Israel’s Newest and Largest Submarine Arrives in Haifa, Boosting Underwater Deterrence
UN Adviser Francesca Albanese Walks Back Claim Jews in Nazi Camps Were Called ‘Muslims’
BBC’s Slain Gaza Journalist List Included Dozens With Hamas, Other Terror Ties
Israel Orders Dutch Diplomats in Ramallah to Return Credentials in Retaliation for Settlements Trade Ban
Raw Oct. 7 Attack Footage Shown at Rally Outside US Premiere of Anti-Israel ‘NAZA’ Documentary
Irish Soccer Players Bow Heads During ‘Hatikvah,’ Refuse to Shake Hands With Israeli Opponents Before Match
This Is Kibbutz Dafna: Choosing Life at Israel’s Northern Border
Israel’s Most Powerful Weapon Is Normal Life
The Media Built Motaz Azaiza’s Credibility. Where Are They Now?
If the Palestinian Authority Wants Peace, Why Does It Call Israel the ‘Satan of the Earth’?






UN Adviser Francesca Albanese Walks Back Claim Jews in Nazi Camps Were Called ‘Muslims’
Israel Orders Dutch Diplomats in Ramallah to Return Credentials in Retaliation for Settlements Trade Ban
Raw Oct. 7 Attack Footage Shown at Rally Outside US Premiere of Anti-Israel ‘NAZA’ Documentary
Irish Soccer Players Bow Heads During ‘Hatikvah,’ Refuse to Shake Hands With Israeli Opponents Before Match
The Media Built Motaz Azaiza’s Credibility. Where Are They Now?



