This is home to Persian fallow deer and Barbary sheep. Air Barbary sheep are also found here. The area is rich in wildlife including introduced Barbary Sheep which flourish among the cliffs. Exhibits for the barbary sheep and bison were also completed. DNA sequencing recently revealed various sheep are close relatives (goats, tahrs, sheep, bharal, Barbary sheep). Stone tool fragments and bone fragments of various wild animals (e.g. Barbary sheep) were found. Geladas, hyraxes, and Barbary sheep. Its primary aim was to protect "Ammotragus lervia" (Barbary sheep). This theory is based primarily on rock art interpretations, and osteological evidence from Barbary sheep. It is an adaptation of the 1907 novel "Barbary Sheep" by British writer Robert Hichens. Barbary sheep stand tall at the shoulder, with a length around , and weigh . Barbary sheep ("Ammotragus lervia"), dorcas gazelle ("Gazella dorcas"), and rhim gazelle ("Gazella leptoceros").