Thus, the IUCN rates the bohor reedbuck as of Least Concern. Wild animals are few and mostly mountain reedbuck and eland. The social structure of the bohor reedbuck is highly flexible. The ranges of the bohor reedbuck and southern reedbuck extensively overlap in Tanzania. The tracks of the bohor reedbuck are slightly smaller than those of the southern reedbuck. The scientific name of the bohor reedbuck is "Redunca redunca". The Adamawa mountain reedbuck has only been found in Cameroon. The bohor reedbuck is host to several parasites. The total populations of the bohor reedbuck are estimated to be above 100,000. The Southern Reedbuck lives in the grasslands of Africa. The high plateaus are inhabited by mountain reedbuck, baboon troops and rock hyraxes. Hippopotamus and southern reedbuck came from the local river. A bohor reedbuck can survive for at least ten years. Generally, the bohor reedbuck is yellower than other reedbucks. However, leopards were naturally present as were brown hyena and mountain reedbuck.