One of the most important refuges is Djebel Chambi National Park, which holds the largest population in Tunisia.

A reintroduction program was conducted in the Tunisian Jebel Serj National Park: In 2019, 30 gazelles were released, all born in Tunisia over the course of three breeding seasons, out of a carefully considered Spanish stock of gazelles bred in captivity in Almeria and the Canari Island.

[3] In Algeria the 200,000 ha Saharan Atlas National Park is a refuge for about a hundred Cuvier's gazelles.

Then in the afternoon, they will travel back up the mountain into the forests and find a cool place to spend the day.

As herbivorous ruminants, the diet of Cuvier's gazelle consists entirely of leaves, grasses, and other vegetation.

When sensing something suspicious, they will set off an alert signal by flicking their tails and performing a strong gait, of jumping into the air and having all four hooves land on the ground at the same time.

After giving birth, females will join bachelor groups and live the rest of mating season with them.

With the gestation period lasting around 160 days, the gazelles tend to breed in the winter and give birth in the early spring.