The species is locally abundant (Bauer et al. 1999) and most of its range is not impacted by human activities; therefore considered to be stable and not fragmented.
Most of the distribution is not impacted by habitat loss, although the southern portion of the range is under urbanisation and diamond mining activities. The mining concession is with Trans HexGroup (formerly with De Beers Ltd.) and it is unknown what future impacts might be and how this species might respond. The area that was formerly under a De Beers Consolidated Diamond Mines Ltd. concession was considered to be safeguarded at the time of the previous (2014/2017) assessments.
Improved information on this species range would assist to understand whether mining and related development might impact the species. An improved and more fine-scale distribution map would help to understand whether the species occurs within the Namaqua National Park which covers part of the area. The current distribution map intersects with parts of this protected area.