Chlorophytum camporum

In Baré (Littoral Region), the main threat is from the conversion of land for agriculture (Onana and Cheek 2011, Communes et Villes Unies du Cameroun 2020). The economy of Baré is heavily dependent on agriculture, and satellite imagery shows that there is an increasing amount of cultivated land around the town (Communes et Villes Unies du Cameroun 2020, Google Earth 2020). The volcanic soils around Baré support a wide range of crops: both food crops and cash crops such as coffee, cocoa, and increasingly oil palm (Communes et Villes Unies du Cameroun 2020). The proximity of Baré to Nkongsamba is likely to be driving the cultivation of crops for export to that market (Onana and Cheek 2011). The population of Baré also raise livestock, and trampling and grazing may threaten this species (Communes et Villes Unies du Cameroun 2020). Satellite imagery also shows that Baré has expanded since this species was collected, which has likely resulted in the loss of habitat and increasing agricultural pressures (Google Earth 2020). Similarly, both agriculture and livestock raising are important activities in Yoko (Central Region), and potentially exploitable mineral resources, including diamond iron and gold, are present in the area (Communes et Villes Unies du Cameroun 2020). The collection site at Baturi (Adamaoua Region) is situated with the Mbere Valley National Park. Although forest cover in the park area increased between 1987 and 1999, it subsequently declined between 1999 and 2014 (Cyrille and Sylvain 2017). This decline was driven by agriculture, livestock practices, logging, and burning which all pose a threat to this species at this site (Cyrille and Sylvain 2017).