Plant and animal life in Israel 

The land of Israel is a beautiful place, with an abundance wild desert scrub and oak trees. The original evergreen forests have largely disappeared after being chopped down for shipbuilding purposes over centuries; they were replaced by second-growth oaks in what’s left behind today as maquis cover much hillsides but also flower profusely during rainy season when water rivets come flooding down from sky–natural vegetation varies depending on location within this country or Could even say there’re different climates throughout it!

The greenness of Israel’s landscape can be seen from space. The country has been flourishing for centuries, and the people are still farming their land with care to make sure that it continues into future generations as well 

The North may seem like an unimportant area compared to other parts but there is much growth here too! You’ll find citrus groves orchards full-stop fruit trees called “Negba” which means apples in Hebrew; they’re subtropical fruits perfect during warm weather months when fresh produce isn’t available everywhere else due its proximity towards hot countries who have high temperatures all year long.

More than 400 species inhabit the region, including many animals that are not found anywhere else. Mammals include wildcats and boars; notable among reptiles is Agama geckos (which can change color depending on their mood) as well as lizards such like desert monitors or saw scaled vipers – which live in sandy soils because they prefer it there more than any other type of terrain! There’s also around 40 different types/ breeds each unique within its own kind–like partridges who only lay eggs instead if theirs look identical to those.

There are many kinds of fish and insects, as well as locusts from the desert that sometimes invade settled areas. Several regions have been set aside for nature reserves including parts on ʿArava in southern Israel or Mount Carmel to north west along Jordan River valley all way up into northern provinces near lake humuna where you can find some great bird watching opportunities!

The first modern-day Jewish settlers established themselves on the coastal plain in 1880s. They later moved into parts of interior and hill districts as well, such as Haifa or Jerusalem which grew steadily more populous throughout Israeli history until today being two very different places but still home to around three quarters percent (750 thousand) people who are either Jews born there OR identify with some other ethnicity instead! One city that experienced significant change was Jaffa – now known by its shorter name Yafo– When these innovators began construction back then they could barely squeeze enough space for themselves within it’s walls; Today you’ll find Tel Aviv sprouting up near this old port town.

In the year 1948, many Palestinians left their homes in what is now Israel because of warring between Jews and Arabs. These people settled along different areas like coastal plain or Judaean foothills but some didn’t move far enough away from violence so they continued living there until it became possible for them to own land again after meters-long piles drove out every last vestige of Bedouin life onto less arduous grazing grounds further westward near tribesmen’s old domains rather than staying put alongside imperiled Negev inhabitants who did not have such options open before them either due largely at least partly if not entirely completely exclusively being driven off by might.