Ten endangered birds were rescued after smugglers who were trying to get them out of Tunisia were arrested, according to the country's customs committee.
Pictures of birds that were crammed into boxes with their wings and legs and torsos associated with power online have been published.
Flamingos was rescued near the Algerian border on Sunday, after it was loaded on a truck carrying a Tunisian registration board. Officials said in a statement.
“As part of the efforts made to preserve the species,” the officials added.
But it is not clear what measures are taken against alleged smugglers.
It is illegal to chase or smuggle Flamingus in Tunisia because it is protected under Tunisian law.
Other threats of birds include flaming pollution and high temperatures caused by human climate change, says conservative specialists, causing the draining habitats of wetlands in Flamingos.
The largest Flamingo, or Phoenicopteros Rosos To use its scientific name, it is listed as a type by the International Federation for Conservation of Nature.
However, there is some good news, as the data collected in the past decade showed some increases in the population.
The latest estimates indicate that there are at least half a million He left in the wilderness.
North Africa is one station between many migratory birds, which are also monitored in Europe, West Africa and Asia.
The hot points for viewing birds of Flamingos include Jerba Island off the southeastern coast of Tunisia, and Corba Lagoon to the north.
