Table 2. Comparisons of the prevalence of hookworm-like eggs and of the corrected parasite loads between different sites within Kibale National Park, Uganda.

(1) [55]; (2) [18], (3) [54], (4) [56], (5) [57].

	SEBITOLI	KANYAWARA			NGOGO	DURA
		(1)*	(2)	(3)	(4)	(5)
Method	10% formalin smears	10% formalin smears	Sedimented feces smears	10% formalin smears	10% formalin smears	Fecal flotation
CHIMPANZEES	77.2% (N = 228)	45.8% (N = 203)	-	-	49% (N = 121)	-
	692.6 ± 972.2 epg (N = 176)	431.7 ± 574.3 epg (N = 93)
BABOONS	71.1% (N = 97)	-	66.7% (N = 27)	-	-	85% (N = 41)
BLACK AND WHITE COLOBUS	2.1% (N = 96)	-	21.6% (N = 37)	6.1% (N = 476)	-	-
HUMANS	6.4% (N = 326)	-	8.3% (N = 36)	-	-	-

* Comparison in parasitic loads between Sebitoli and Kanyawara sites is available for chimpanzees since a same methodology was performed during comparable seasons (N _{wet/Sebitoli:} 82 samples; N _dry/sebitoli: 146; N _{wet/Kanyawara:} 90 samples; N _{dry/Kanyawara}: 113).