Jukunoid languages

The Jukunoid languages are a branch of the Benue-Congo languages spoken by the Jukun and related peoples of Nigeria and Cameroon. They are distributed mostly throughout Taraba State, Nigeria and surrounding regions.
Their asymmetrical nasal consonants are atypical for West Africa, as can be seen in Wapan.
External relationships.
Gerhardt (1983) and Güldemann (2018) suggest that Jukunoid may actually be part of the Plateau languages, as it shares similarities with various Plateau groups, especially Tarokoid. However, Blench (2005) argues that Jukunoid is clearly separate from Plateau.
Classification.
The following classification is from Glottolog; the Korofofa branch has been added from "Ethnologue" (Glottolog classifies the Korofofa languages as Jukun):
"Ethnologue" adds the Yukubenic branch of the Plateau languages as part of a Yukubenic-Kuteb group based on Shimizu (1980), and Blench also follows this classification. "Ethnologue" also leaves the Wurbo language Shoo-Minda-Nye as unclassified within Jukun–Mbembe–Wurbo, and includes the unclassified Benue–Congo language Tita in its place.
Lau was also recently reported by Idiatov (2017).
Names and locations.
Below is a list of language names, populations, and locations from Blench (2019).
Numerals.
Comparison of numerals in individual languages: