Mujib Nature Reserve (Mujib Nature Reserve) is the lowest nature reserve in the world, located near the east bank of the Dead Sea, a large number of magnificent reserves. This reserve is located deep in the Wadi Mujib Canyon, which enters the Dead Sea at 410 meters below sea level. The protected areas extend north and south to the Karak and Madaba mountains, with some sites reaching heights of up to 900 meters. The 1300-meter height gap, coupled with the confluence of seven major tributaries throughout the year, means that Wadi Mujib has excellent biodiversity, which is still being explored and documented. Due to the unique biodiversity of the region, the Mujib Nature Reserve was named a World Natural Heritage Site by UNESCO on November 5, 2007. More than 420 species of plants have been recorded so far, including 102 resident and migratory birds and 10 predators, mainly including Blanford foxes, hyenas, red foxes, wolves, wild cats, lynx, parrots, parrots, wolves and Arabian leopards.