Saudi Princess Reema hopes for a global walk to protect wild lions and leopards

 

Panthera aims to protect the seven major species of cat: tiger, lion, leopard, jaguar, puma, leopard and snow leopard. (Photo: Shutterstock) 

The US-based Kate Mossfair Foundation, which raises awareness about endangered lions and their ecosystems, is hosting a worldwide 'Cat Walk' on November 6 to mobilize people and simultaneously make the world's largest Cats (lions) can benefit.

Princess Reema bint Bandar Al Saud, Saudi Arabia's ambassador to the United States, inaugurated the Kate Musafir in July on a mission to save the lives and well-being of "big cats."

Kate Mossfer's goal is to advance the efforts of Panthera, the world's only organization dedicated to the protection of 40 species of wild cats.

"Kate Mossfair is a catalyst for change," Princess Reema told Arab News. Its campaigns and activities aim to raise global awareness for the protection of cats on a large scale.

"I felt that there are threat by the  big cats future when I learned about the work of the Panthera in Saudi Arabia with the Royal Commission of Al-Ala, which was investigating the situation of Arab leopards in the kingdom. In order to find a way to restore it in the region.

Many species of large cats are now endangered. Kate Mossfair is currently focusing on Panthera's efforts to protect seven major cat species, including the tiger, lion, leopard, jaguar, puma, leopard and snow leopard.

Princess Reema said that the future of big cats is in jeopardy, mainly because of the lack of habitat,"

According to him, the 'catwalk' strives for healthy places for big cats and healthy places start from home. A healthy and active lifestyle helps us to respect our bodies. The Catwalk invites all of us to raise awareness locally and to launch a major global cat protection movement.

Princess Reema, who sits on the boards of both the Kate Mossfair Foundation and the Panthera Conservation Council, is one of the leaders in the catwalk activity.

Princess Reema says the future of big cats is in jeopardy due to a lack of habitat. (Photo: AFP)

The seven-kilometer catwalk will take place on November 6. Its organizers hope that animal protection workers from around the world will take part.

This event is for everyone and what makes it unique is the awareness of big cats, the environment and the importance of their health, well-being and physical fitness.

"I look forward to working with various stakeholders around the world to pave the way for this expanding and comprehensive campaign to improve the well-being and sustainability of the big cats globally," said Princess Reema. Can be ensured.

It should be noted that according to the World Health Organization, 24% of human deaths are attributed to environmental factors. One-fourth of the world's population is at risk due to insufficient exercise. This suggests that large cats are more dependent on their environment than humans.

Panthera warns that habitats of important species are in danger of extinction and that tigers, lions, leopards and leopards are far below their historic numbers.

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