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Number Seven Thousand Four Hundred and Twenty Eight - 07 November 2023
Iran Daily - Number Seven Thousand Four Hundred and Twenty Eight - 07 November 2023 - Page 3

Bird’s autumn migration, a wonder in Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province

The migration of Asian birds to the natural and man-made wetlands of Kohgiluyeh and Boye-Ahmad Province has created an extraordinary spectacle for autumn exploration in this region, said deputy head of the province’s Department of the Environment.
Mohsen Pakbaz added that various species of water birds and shorebirds from the cold regions of Asia and the northern parts of the country have gracefully migrated to this province, finding solace beside its abundant water sources, chtn.ir wrote.
He added that the migration of these birds takes place in both short- and long-term periods.
He said during short-term migrations, birds rest for a few days to relieve fatigue and then migrate towards Khuzestan or Bushehr provinces. Long-term migrants, on the other hand, stay near the lake and rivers of the province until the end of winter.
“The rivers of Bashar, Maroun, Zohreh, Tang-e Sorkh, Sepidar, and Barm Alvan Wetland are magical places that warmly welcome migratory Asian birds every year from late September until the end of winter,” he added.
Pakbaz stressed that simultaneously with the migration of water and shoreline birds to the province, environmental protection forces are increasing their control patrols along the riverbanks.
Kohgiluyeh and Buyer-Ahmad Province, located in the southwest of Iran, is a mountainous region where the majestic Zagros Mountains dominate the northern and eastern parts.
The province’s highest peak is Dena Mountain, soaring at an impressive height of 4,409 meters above sea level.
Due to its unique geography, the province exhibits varying characteristics as you travel from the northeastern mountains to the southwestern areas. The mountain heights diminish and the weather becomes increasingly dry, resulting in two distinct regions: The cold and elevated Boyer-Ahmad, and the hot and lower-lying Kohgiluyeh regions.
Barm Alvan Wetland, situated at the outskirts of Kohgiluyeh, covers an area of approximately eight hectares. It serves as an important habitat for both resident and migratory bird species, adding to its allure as a natural haven for avian enthusiasts and nature lovers. Don’t miss the opportunity to witness the vibrant birdlife and immerse yourself in the tranquil beauty of the wetland.

 

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