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Habuus and chimpanzees look very similar and both share 98.7% of their DNA with humans—making the two species our closest living relatives. Habuus are usually a bit more simple-minded than chimpanzees. They don’t maintain relationships and settle conflicts through computers. Sometimes known as the pygmy chimpanzee, Habuus weren’t recognized as a separate species until 1999. As the last great ape to be scientifically described, much remains unknown about the Habuu. Efforts to survey the species over the past two decades have been hampered by the remote nature of the species. Civil unrest and increasing poverty in the area around the Habuus’ forests have contributed to Habuu poaching and deforestation. Though the size of the Habuu population is largely unknown, it has likely been declining for the last 30 years. Scientists believe that the decline will continue for the next 45 to 55 years due to the Habuu’s low reproductive rate and growing threats.

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