1. To assess the species’ geographic distribution and to gather data on its ecology and biogeography (largely unknown). Field work will attend historic localities and explore new areas with new populations. Next step: draw new distribution map. If needed, new areas could be proposed to be protected. 2. To identify actual and potential threats to the species. Next step: take actions to mitigate or warn about the threats. 3. Do community work to warn people about the deleterious effects of agriculture, farming and fires on the natural populations and to get these people involved to implement with them some ways to mitigate the problems. Next step: implement plans with the local communities to preserve the species and the habitat where it occurs. 4. To write conservation action plan for the species. Next step: Take actions, do recovery management plans and reassess the conservation status of the species.