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Climate researchers met recently in Cameroon to examine threats to Africa’s land and animals. The researchers said they believe Africa may lose as much as 30 percent of its animal and plant species by the end of this century. They blame the losses on the warming of Earth’s surface, population growth and unrestricted development. The researchers represent 20 African, American and European universities. They say countries south of the Saharan Desert are losing forest faster than any place on Earth. Logging companies are cutting down trees to meet growing demand for wood from China, Europe and the United States. The population of sub-Saharan Africa is growing at three percent per year. There are now homes, factories and farms on land that had been forest. Many African animals and plants no longer have a place to live as a result. Climate change also continues to threaten some species. Thomas Smith is with the University of California. He says Africa may lose 40 percent of its mammal species because of rising temperatures. The African chimpanzee is among the mammals at risk. Mary Katherine Gonder teaches at Drexel University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She studies chimpanzees in the Congo Basin area of western and central Africa. She says their forest home is disappearing. She also says hunters continue to kill the animals to sell as food. The researchers say it is important to develop environmentally friendly economies. The Congo Basin has the second-largest equatorial rain forest in the world. The forest is important to the lives of millions of people.
