This document summarizes research on bird and mammal diversity in forest and farmland landscapes in southwestern Ethiopia. 150 sampling points were used to survey 129 bird species, with forests containing 76 species and farmland containing 113 species. Common bird species were found across forest and farmland. A major study using 96 camera sites over 10955 days recorded 33 mammal species in forest interiors, including primates, carnivores, and ungulates. Despite location, species known to cause human-wildlife conflicts were always present at forest edges. The research highlights the importance of both forest and farmland diversity for biodiversity conservation and that traditional coffee management benefits bird communities while undisturbed forests are necessary for sensitive species