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Ein Feshkha
Ein Feshkha (Hebrew: Einot Tzukim) (lit. "Cliff springs") (Arabic: عين فشخة Ayn Fashkhah) is a nature reserve and archaeological site on the northwestern shore of the Dead Sea, about three kilometers south of Qumran in the West Bank. It is named for a spring of brackish water in the area. The Ein Feshkha nature reserve consists of an open reserve with pools of mineral water for bathing surrounded by high foliage and another section that is closed to visitors to protect the native flora and fauna.〔(Tzukim reserve )〕 ==Nature reserve==
The saline wetlands of Einot Tzukim are the only known place in the world where populations of Blue and Dead Sea killifish (Nevit Hula and Nevit Yam Hamelakh) live side by side. The Israel Nature and Parks Authority and the Israeli Ministry of Agriculture are constructing pools in the area to preserve these native fish. Two of the pools are complete and are now populated by tens of thousands of fish. Measures are also being taken to preserve the tilapia population.〔(INPA to celebrate Israel’s wetlands this weekend, in honor of int’l day, Jerusalem Post )〕 Enot Tsukim is divided into three sections: the northern “closed reserve,” the central “visitors reserve,” and the southern “hidden reserve.” The closed reserve is only open to scientists by special invitation. This section covers approximately 2,700 dunams. The 500-dunam visitors reserve features wading pools filled with natural spring water.〔(A green and changing oasis in the wasteland )〕 Due to ecological concerns, the hidden reserve is closed to the public apart from tours on Fridays.〔(INPA to celebrate Israel’s wetlands this weekend, in honor of int’l day, Jerusalem Post )〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』 ■ウィキペディアで「Ein Feshkha」の詳細全文を読む
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