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Flamingos Return to Kélibia Lagoon After Years of Absence
The majestic flamingos have once again made the Kélibia lagoon their home, offering residents and visitors a breathtaking natural spectacle. The remarkable return of these migratory birds has brought new life to this iconic wetland in the Cap Bon region, highlighting its ecological importance.
Located near Kélibia, the lagoon has long been a natural refuge for various migratory bird species. With its shallow waters and rich food resources, it serves as an ideal stopover on the migratory routes between Europe and Africa.
In recent days, dozens of flamingos have been spotted in different parts of the sebkha, attracting photographers, nature lovers, and curious onlookers who come to admire their elegant pink silhouettes reflected in the calm waters of the site.
The flamingo, known for its long legs and distinctive plumage, is one of the most iconic birds of Mediterranean wetlands. Its presence is often seen as a positive indicator of the ecological health of natural environments.
Environmental specialists believe that the return of the flamingos may be linked to the improvement of climate and hydrological conditions in certain Tunisian wetlands after several seasons marked by drought. They also emphasize the importance of preserving the sebkha to ensure the survival of many migratory species.
Beyond its ecological aspect, the return of the flamingos contributes to promoting eco-tourism in the Cap Bon region. Many visitors are now flocking to the sebkha to observe this natural phenomenon and share spectacular images on social media.
However, environmental defenders are calling for increased vigilance to protect this fragile ecosystem from various forms of pollution, reminding that the natural wealth of the Kélibia lagoon is a precious heritage to be preserved for future generations.
