Mapping Forest Inventory and Analysis forest land use: timberland, reserved forest land, and other forest land Although the primary reason for protecting many of the areas is not preservation of forest. A large part of these lands is in wilderness areas, national parks, and national monuments. forest land, are permanently reserved from wood product utilization through statute or administrative designation. Some 74 million acres of forest land, or 10 percent of all U.S. With this in mind, the National Forest Authority of Uganda, the Ugandan Ministry of Education and Sports, Disney's Animal Kingdom, and the Jane Goodall Institute-Uganda entered into a… While there are many conservation programs in east Africa, relatively little is invested in environmental education or capacity building within the community. Lehnhardt, Kathy Townsend, Stephanie Cox, Debbie Into the Forest: The Evolution of a Conservation Education Program at Kalinzu Forest Reserve, UgandaĮRIC Educational Resources Information Center Use of a tool-set by only one group at Kalinzu further suggests that this behavior was recently invented and has not yet spread to the other group via migrating females. In Uganda, ant-dipping has not been observed in the northern three sites (Budongo, Semliki, and Kibale) but has been observed or seems to occur in the southern sites ( Kalinzu and Bwindi), which suggests that ant-dipping was invented by and spread from the southern region after the northern and southern forest blocks became separated. This behavior was observed among one group of chimpanzees at Kalinzu (S-group) but not among the adjacent group (M-group) with partly overlapping ranging areas despite the fact that the latter group has been under intensive observation since 1997. We observed use of such a tool set in Kalinzu, Uganda, for the first time by Eastern chimpanzees. There are, however, no reports for chimpanzees in East Africa. Use of a tool set has also been found in Guinea, West Africa: at Seringbara in the Nimba Mountains and at nearby Bossou. However, in Goualougo (Republic of Congo) in Central Africa, chimpanzees use a different technique, use of a woody sapling to perforate the ant nest, then use of a herb stem as dipping tool to harvest the army ants. Hashimoto, Chie Isaji, Mina Koops, Kathelijne Furuichi, TakeshiĬhimpanzees at numerous study sites are known to prey on army ants by using a single wand to dip into the ant nest or column. First records of tool-set use for ant-dipping by Eastern chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes schweinfurthii) in the Kalinzu Forest Reserve, Uganda.
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