Ecosystems

This area extends from Jenin area in the north in the parallel to the western Ghor until reached the Dead Sea and continues to reach Hebron area in the south. The area about 1.5 million dunams characterized by its deep slope ranges between 700 m above sea level to 150 m below sea level. Annual

Deserts are examples of terrestrial ecosystems, which are found throughout the world. They are barren areas of land characterised by extremely high or low temperatures, with low rainfall and scarce or no vegetation. In Palestine, this is represented in southern parts of Hebron, Bethlehem, and Negev

 The Mediterranean Sea Region:

The Mediterranean natural forests-tree cluster of evergreen and deciduous forests- have a sistribution consistent with the Mediterranean region’s climate. The forest spreads through costal plains, mountain highland, and the northern part of the Jordan Valley

This region is similar to the semi-desert steppe, a narrow strip extending parallel to the Mediterranean Sea region in the central and northern Naqab region of the Bei’er-Alsaba’a basin, and the Jerusalem and Hebron Wilderness where the eastern slopes of the Palestinian highlands and the northern

This vast region covers ​​about half the area of ​​Palestine, in the southern Naqab and the eastern wilderness areas of Jerusalem and Hebron overlooking the Dead Sea and the Jordan River estuary in the Dead Sea. The average rainfall is 50 mm per year. The plants of this region grow scattered and

This is a transitional region between the Sudanese plants and the region of desert plants. The Sudanese Botanic Region concentrated on the banks of the Jordan Valley, in the Dead Sea region, in the lowlands of Wadi Araba, and in the swamps of the Hula plain. These areas are available from the Jordan