A small population of Siamese crocodiles still exists along the Sre Ambel River in Koh Kong Province, southern Cambodia and consists of 50 adult crocodiles, which are reproducing. The species can be found in some key wetland areas as well. But widespread habitat destruction, over-collecting to stock crocodile farms, and illegal hunting for skins and meat are threatening the long-term survival of the species. Although over 700,000 Siamese crocodiles are held on commercial farms throughout the region, the genetic integrity of these stocks are threatened by rampant hybridization with the saltwater crocodile and the Cuban crocodile in these farms. The Siamese crocodile has been given the highest priority by the IUCN SSC’s Crocodile Specialist Group as it is now Critically Endangered.