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[https://www.iucnredlist.org/resources/habitat-classification-scheme IUCN habitat categories] [[Site designations]]

[https://www.iucnredlist.org/resources/habitat-classification-scheme IUCN habitat categories] [[Site designations]]

 

= Ape status = <!--An overview of ape population status (population sizes, trends, etc.), followed by a table of specific surveys and results -->

= Ape status = <!--An overview of ape population status (population sizes, trends, etc.), followed by a table of specific surveys and results -->

= Threats =    <!-- a text overview of threats, followed by a table of key threats -->

= Threats =    <!-- a text overview of threats, followed by a table of key threats -->

 

Chimpanzees in the Budongo-Bugoma Corridor region are threatened principally by habitat loss, as remaining areas of riparian forest are logged for timber and converted for small-scale and commercial agriculture. In addition to commercially produced crops such as tobacco, rice and sugarcane (McLennan & Hill 2015), exotic timber is also widely grown, including species such as eucalyptus and Caribbean pine. Growing infrastructure, including the construction of paved roads for oil extraction, has increased the risks for chimpanzees, and chimpanzees have been killed regionally by vehicle traffic (McLennan & Asiimwe 2016; McLennan et al. 2021). Human-wildlife conflict presents another major threat to chimpanzee survival (McLennan & Hill 2012), and chimpanzees have been killed by illegal mantraps set in order to discourage crop feeding (McLennan et al., 2012; Cibot et al., 2019). Disease risk also threatens chimpanzees; this risk includes respiratory diseases as well as gastrointestinal parasites (McLennan et al., 2017; 2018).

Chimpanzees in the Budongo-Bugoma Corridor region are threatened principally by habitat loss, as remaining areas of riparian forest are logged for timber and converted for small-scale and commercial agriculture. In addition to commercially produced crops such as tobacco, rice and sugarcane (McLennan & Hill 2015), exotic timber is also widely grown, including species such as eucalyptus and Caribbean pine. Growing infrastructure, including the construction of paved roads for oil extraction, has increased the risks for chimpanzees, and chimpanzees have been killed regionally by vehicle traffic (McLennan & Asiimwe 2016; McLennan et al. 2021). Human-wildlife conflict presents another major threat to chimpanzee survival (McLennan & Hill 2012), and chimpanzees have been killed by illegal mantraps set in order to discourage crop feeding (McLennan et al., 2012; Cibot et al., 2019). Disease risk also threatens chimpanzees; this risk includes respiratory diseases as well as gastrointestinal parasites (McLennan et al., 2017; 2018).