For the first time in Saudi Arabia, an Hawk was sold for 650,000 Saudi riyals at the annual Hawk sale fair.
According to the news agency Reuters, the special falcon 'Hawk' was sold at a record price on October 14 in the 45-day annual festival of selling arms by the Saudi Falcon Club.
According to the organizers of the festival, the eagle of good breed and special usefulness weighed only one kilogram 100 grams and was caught in the desert of Hafar Al-Batin area of the eastern province of Saudi Arabia.
The falcon, which sold at a record price, was of Hawk descent and, according to organizers, sold at the highest price in the world for birds.
The falcon was sold for 650,000 Saudi riyals and 170,000 US dollars, or about 28 million Pakistani rupees.
The falcons of this species travel at speeds of up to 300 miles per hour and are found mostly in desert areas.
The hawks or hawks also have significant cultural significance in other desert Arab countries, including Saudi Arabia, where they are kept as hobbyists.
People from a few other rich Arab countries, including Saudi Arabia, travel to Pakistan and Morocco every winter to hunt other similar birds, including falcons.
Rich Arab hunters who travel to other countries to hunt birds are ready and camp for many days.
The sale of falcons started on October 3 this month and will continue till November 15 next month and it is believed that there will be a falcon or falcon for more than the said falcon, however in this regard. It is too early to say anything.
The fair is also considered to be the largest falcon fair in the world, where falcons or falcons brought from other Arab countries are also on sale.
