| Name | Bou Riah Bedouz |
| Country | Morocco |
| Description | - |
| Refrences | - |
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Name | Bou Timesguida |
| Country | Morocco |
| Description | - |
| Refrences | http://www.protectedplanet.net/bou-timesguida-biological-and-ecological-interest-site |
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Name | Bouija |
| Country | Morocco |
| Description | - |
| Refrences | - |
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Name | Boukhdra |
| Country | Morocco |
| Description | - |
| Refrences | http://www.geographic.org/geographic_names/name.php?uni=-42324 |
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Name | Boukornine |
| Country | Tunisia |
| Description | Boukorine Hammam-Lif, only 15km (10 miles) from Tunis, is a 1,939-hectare park filled with Mediterranean flowers such as the Persian Cyclamen, orchids and tulips. Various kinds of animals live in the park, such as mountain gazelle, wild boars, porcupines, jackals and the etruscan shrew, the smallest mammal in the world! There are hiking trails leading to various caves, the Bou Kornine Mount, or to the Aïn Zargua spring, as well as an ecomuseum. |
| Refrences | http://www.cometotunisia.co.uk/what-to-do/item/boukornine-national-park |
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Name | Bouzemour |
| Country | Morocco |
| Description | - |
| Refrences | - |
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Name | Brikcha |
| Country | Morocco |
| Description | Brikcha is a town in Ouezzane Province, Tangier-Tétouan, Morocco. According to the 2004 census it has a population of 1,510. |
| Refrences | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brikcha |
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Name | Bul Syayeef |
| Country | UAE |
| Description | Bul Syayeef is receiving much of conservation interest due to thepresence of a breeding colony of Greater Flamingo in addition to the surrounding diversity of habitats providing suitable niche for the species. About 10 conservation features with in the area of interest wereidentified. In addition 2 sources of costs were determined. According to TMBS the main management objective of this PA isto conserve greater flamingo, thus conservation targets weretailored towards this objective. Simulated annealing was adoptedas the main algorithm for selecting the most suitable zoning plan. |
| Refrences | http://www.academia.edu/8233064/ZONING_PLAN_FOR_BUL_SYAYEEF_PROTECTED_AREA_A_Conservation_Planning_Exercise |
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Name | Bura'a |
| Country | Yemen |
| Description | Bura'a, Yemen, is named after the region's impressive granite massif, Jabal Bura'a. Ranging from 200 – 2,200 m in altitude, Bura'a is a rugged mountainous area intersected by several deep valleys rich in rare, vulnerable and endemic plant species. The site also provides habitat for a diverse fauna, including a large number of bird species and several reptiles, such as fresh water turtles and the Yemeni monitor lizard. Traditional agro forestry systems still provide an important source of income for local communities |
| Refrences | https://en.unesco.org/silkroad/silk-road-themes/biosphere-reserve/buraa |
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Name | Burqu' |
| Country | Jordan |
| Description | - |
| Refrences | - |
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Name | Bushbush |
| Country | Somalia |
| Description | Also known as Lag Badana and it was the first national park to be established in the country. During the second half of the 1980s. The area contains over 200 vascular plant species. Of these, around 20 are endemic. |
| Refrences | http://www.protectedplanet.net/bushbush-controlled-hunting-area |
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Name | Cap Blanc |
| Country | Mauritania |
| Description | Satellite Reserve of Cap Blanc (RSCB) was established in 1986. It covers a total area of 210 that is made up of a land area as a sea leg. The latter is located on an area of intense upwelling. Reporting to the National Park Banc d'Arguin, the reserve is classified as the latter in the list of World Heritage sites. |
| Refrences | http://www.rampao.org/Reserve-satellite-du-Cap-Blanc.html |
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Name | Cap Bon peninsula |
| Country | Tunisia |
| Description | The Cap Bon headland, a peninsula home to myriad flowers and fragrances, juts out into the Mediterranean in the extreme north of the country, between the gulfs of Tunis and Hammamet. Here, the beaches of Hammamet and Nabeul attract hordes of tourists, leaving the remainder of the area delightfully quiet and peaceful. The peninsula is a shimmering mosaic of orchards and gardens, a fertile and abundant land renowned for its sun-blessed climate. Thermal springs are a common feature here, as are the numerous vineyards, lemon and orange trees teeming with fruit, and roses, which compete for supremacy with jasmine. |
| Refrences | http://travel.michelin.com/web/destination/Tunisia-Hammamet/tourist_site-Cap_Bon_Peninsula |
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Name | Cap des 3 Fourches |
| Country | Morocco |
| Description | Brikcha is a town in Ouezzane Province, Tangier-Tétouan, Morocco. According to the 2004 census it has a population of 1,510 |
| Refrences | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brikcha |
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Name | Cap Spartel |
| Country | Morocco |
| Description | Cap Spartel is a promontory in Morocco about 1,000 feet (300 m) above sea level at the entrance to the Strait of Gibraltar, 12 km West of Tangier. Below the cape are the Caves of Hercules. |
| Refrences | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cap_Spartel |
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Name | Cascades d'Ouzoud |
| Country | Morocco |
| Description | Ouzoud Waterfalls (110 m high) are located near the Grand Atlas village of Tanaghmeilt, in the province of Azilal, 150 km northeast of Marrakech, in Morocco.The bottom of the falls is accessible through a shaded path of olive trees. At the summit of the falls, there are a dozen old small mills that are still in use. |
| Refrences | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ouzoud_Falls |
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Name | Ceinture verte |
| Country | Morocco |
| Description | - |
| Refrences | - |
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Name | Chambi |
| Country | Tunisia |
| Description | Djebel Chambi, the tallest mountain in Tunisia (1,544 meters above sea level) and an extension of the Atlas Mountains, is situated in the centre of the country. The park is part of the Mont de Tebessa forest massif that stretches between Kasserine and the Algerian frontier. There are no permanent rivers or streams in the park. Main habitats include mountainous areas with holm oak, Stipa spp. and Cotoneaster nummularia, pine forests (Pinus halepensis) with holm oak, juniper and Rosmarinus officinalis, steppe communities with Stipa tenacissima and agroecosystems with cereals. The area is one of the last refuges for the gazelle Gazella cuvieri. |
| Refrences | http://www.unesco.org/mabdb/br/brdir/directory/biores.asp?code=TUN+02 |
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Name | Chat Tboul |
| Country | Mauritania |
| Description | Chat Tboul lies along the Atlantic coast, immediately north of the Parc National du Diawling Ramsar site, around a former mouth of the Senegal river. Behind a ca.10km strip of coastal dunes, in some areas with a cover of Sahelian-type vegetation, the site includes a number of wetland types, from both permanent and temporary brackish and saline lakes and pools, estuarine waters, intertidal mud/sand flats and forested wetlands, sandy shores, and intertidal marshes. The site qualifies under the uniqueness and biodiversity Criteria, as well as under the 1% threshold for waterbirds (6) -- with several species (including Pelecanus onocrotalus, Phoenicopterus ruber, Larus genei, and Recurvirostra avosetta) meeting that standard -- and under Criterion 8 on importance for fish stocks. A number of small-scale traditional fishing and transhumant grazing practices are seen in the area, which also receives an annual allotment of fresh water under the management plan of the Diawling Park. Possible threats are foreseen from a proposal concerning evacuation of agricultural run-off from rice fields and from overexploitation of coastal fish stocks, as well as from the spread of shrimp and lobster farming. |
| Refrences | https://rsis.ramsar.org/ris/1044 |
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Name | Chefchaouen |
| Country | Morocco |
| Description | Chefchaouen or Chaouen is a city in northwest Morocco. It is the chief town of the province of the same name, and is noted for its buildings in shades of blue.Chefchaouen is situated in the Rif Mountains, just inland from Tangier and Tetouan. The city was founded in 1471,[1] as a small fortress which still exists to this day, by Moulay Ali Ben Moussa Ben Rached El Alami to fight the Portuguese invasions of northern Morocco.[2] Along with the Ghomara tribes of the region, many Moriscos and Jews settled here after the Spanish Reconquista in medieval times.[3] In 1920, the Spanish seized Chefchaouen to form part of Spanish Morocco. Spanish troops imprisoned Abd el-Krim in the kasbah from 1916 to 1917, after he talked with the German consul Dr. Walter Zechlin (1879–1962). Spain returned the city after the independence of Morocco in 1956 |
| Refrences | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chefchaouen |
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