No CrossRef data available.
Article contents
Extract
Core share and HTML view are not available for this content. However, as you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the 'Save PDF' action button.
In Uganda chimpanzees and gorillas, two of the most spectacular living beings on earth, still survive in their natural state in some forests. Neither species can adapt for long to man-made changes in their environment; they will only survive if they are actively protected in untouched wilderness areas. In 1971–72, with the approval of the Uganda National Research Council, I made surveys in the Budongo and Bwindi forests to estimate chimpanzee numbers, and suggested two such areas, one of which, in the north-east Budongo forest, has since been created a nature reserve.
Information
- Type
- Research Article
- Information
- Copyright
- Copyright © Fauna and Flora International 1976
References
1.Langdale-Brown, I., Osmaston, H.A. and Wilson, J.G. (1964). The Vegetation of Uganda and its bearing on Land-use. Uganda Government Printer, Entebbe.Google Scholar
2.Phillip, M.B.E. (1964). Working Plan for Budongo Central Forest Reserve. Ministry of Agriculture and Co-operative Forest Department, Uganda Government.Google Scholar
4.Sugiyama, Y. (1968). Social Organization of Chimpanzees in the Budongo Forest, Uganda. Primates, 9, 225–258.Google Scholar
5.Synnott, T.J. (1972). Now an up-to-date Report on the Budongo Forest Chimps. Africana,4, 10: 10–11.Google Scholar
8. National Report on the Human Environment, prepared for the U.N. Conference on the Human Environment, Stockholm, 1972. Republic of Uganda. Seminar on Wildlife, ‘What is your responsibility towards conservation?’ Ministry of Animal Resources, Uganda (1972).Google Scholar
You have
Access
- 5
- Cited by