How does the conservation classification of Dendroaspis viridis generally compare to the Black Mamba (D. polylepis)?

Answer

D. viridis is currently categorized as Least Concern by some tracking systems

While detailed conservation data varies, the Western Green Mamba (*D. viridis*) is specifically noted as being categorized as 'Least Concern' by certain tracking systems. This contrasts somewhat with the Black Mamba (*D. polylepis*), which, although not listed as endangered, occupies a different conservation niche. The difference in status is often related to habitat preference and human interaction; *D. viridis*'s shy nature and preference for dense forest cover may lead to fewer documented encounters, contrasting with the Black Mamba's adaptation to drier, more open woodlands where human contact is more frequent.

How does the conservation classification of Dendroaspis viridis generally compare to the Black Mamba (D. polylepis)?
venomclassificationreptilesnakemamba