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Pian-Upe Wildlife Reserve: biological and socio-economic survey 27 Figure 3.5 Distribution of blue and common duiker in Pian-Upe Wildlife Reserve Single dik-dik were observed in grassland, although spoor was also recorded in riverine woodland and cultivated land (Fig. 3.6). Figure 3.6 Distribution of Gunther’s dik-dik in Pian-Upe Wildlife Reserve A single klipspringer was observed in the Napadet hills, but no spoor was recorded. Oribi were by far the most frequently observed species, making up 81% of the direct records made during the systematic belt transects, and were widely distributed (Fig. 3.7). Frontier-Uganda Wildlife Protected Areas Project January 1998 Baseline Surveys Programme Report No. 13
Pian-Upe Wildlife Reserve: biological and socio-economic survey 28 Figure 3.7 Distribution of oribi in Pian-Upe Wildlife Reserve Waterbuck spoor was widely distributed (Fig. 3.8). Figure 3.8 Distribution of waterbuck in Pian-Upe Wildlife Reserve Single kob were observed in woodland near the Greek River and in grassland. Both observations were brief and of distant animals, so the sub-species was not determined. Bohor reedbuck were observed occasionally in small groups throughout the reserve, and mountain reedbuck were observed in groups of five or six in the Napadet hills and surrounding grassland. Their spoor, which could not always be distinguished with confidence, was widely distributed (Fig. 3.9). Frontier-Uganda Wildlife Protected Areas Project January 1998 Baseline Surveys Programme Report No. 13
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