نوع من الحيوانات والطيور النادرة من مختلف دول العالم
الموظفين
الزائرين
سنويا
إستقبال المواطنين والمقيمين وضيوف الدولة الرسميين وايجاد متنفس بيئي مميز للجميع
التعريف بالبيئة الطبيعية في الكويت
تخصيص أماكن للشباب والمزارعين المحليين للتسويق لمنتجاتهم الزراعية
إنشاء محمية تواكب المتطلبات العالمية الحديثة، لتكون واجهة مشرقة للدولة في تربية ورعاية أنواع الحيوانات والطيور النادرة
تنوي محمية باب دُكالة التوسع في إنشاء مشروع محمية الطيور لتصبح أكبر محمية لانتاج الطيور في المنطقة. كما تنوي المحمية إنشاء أكبر مركز إنتاج وإكثار حيوانات وطيور (Breeding center) يحتوي المئات من الطيور والحيوانات المميزة من مختلف دول العالم .. محاطة بأشجار ومسطحات خضراء ومائية
A Greco-Roman text between the 1st and 3rd centuries, the Periplus of the Erythraean Sea, mentioned the island of Menuthias (Ancient Greek: Μενουθιάς), which is probably Unguja.[11] Zanzibar, like the nearby coast, was settled by Bantu-speakers at the outset of the first millennium. Archaeological finds at Fukuchani.
A Greco-Roman text between the 1st and 3rd centuries, the Periplus of the Erythraean Sea, mentioned the island of Menuthias (Ancient Greek: Μενουθιάς), which is probably Unguja.[11] Zanzibar, like the nearby coast, was settled by Bantu-speakers at the outset of the first millennium. Archaeological finds at Fukuchani.
A Greco-Roman text between the 1st and 3rd centuries, the Periplus of the Erythraean Sea, mentioned the island of Menuthias (Ancient Greek: Μενουθιάς), which is probably Unguja.[11] Zanzibar, like the nearby coast, was settled by Bantu-speakers at the outset of the first millennium. Archaeological finds at Fukuchani.
A Greco-Roman text between the 1st and 3rd centuries, the Periplus of the Erythraean Sea, mentioned the island of Menuthias (Ancient Greek: Μενουθιάς), which is probably Unguja.[11] Zanzibar, like the nearby coast, was settled by Bantu-speakers at the outset of the first millennium. Archaeological finds at Fukuchani.
A Greco-Roman text between the 1st and 3rd centuries, the Periplus of the Erythraean Sea, mentioned the island of Menuthias (Ancient Greek: Μενουθιάς), which is probably Unguja.[11] Zanzibar, like the nearby coast, was settled by Bantu-speakers at the outset of the first millennium. Archaeological finds at Fukuchani.