Linked from

The 48 pages that link to Habitat destruction, each with the reason it gives.

• Habitat fragmentationRelated: Habitat loss often accompanies fragmentation, shrinking the area available to species.

• BiodiversityRelated: Habitat destruction is a leading direct cause of declines in species and ecosystems.

• Biodiversity lossRelated: Converting or degrading habitats is a leading direct cause of population declines.

• Forest fragmentationRelated: Fragmentation often accompanies outright forest removal, and habitat loss usually drives larger biodiversity declines.

• Biodiversity hotspotRelated: A region qualifies as a hotspot only after losing a substantial share of its original vegetation.

• Amphibian conservationRelated: Land conversion removes breeding sites and terrestrial refuges that amphibians need to persist.

• AnatidaeRelated: Drainage and alteration of wetlands reduce vital habitat for many anatids.

• Insect declineRelated: Land conversion removes and fragments the habitats insects need to feed, breed, and disperse.

• HabitatRelated: It directly removes the places organisms depend on for survival and reproduction.

• Tropical forestRelated: Clearing removes habitat and can push forest-dependent species toward extinction.

• Edge effectsRelated: Loss can shrink patches, exposing a greater share of remaining habitat to edge conditions.

• Holocene extinctionRelated: Land conversion and infrastructure remove or fragment the places species need to survive.

• Passenger pigeonRelated: Clearing eastern forests reduced the nesting and feeding grounds the pigeons depended on.

• Game birdRelated: Loss of grasslands and wetlands has reduced habitat for many game birds.

• Raptor migrationRelated: Loss at breeding, wintering, or stopover sites can undermine migration success.

• Phosphate miningRelated: Excavation, waste storage, and infrastructure can replace or fragment habitats.

• Javan rhinocerosRelated: Forest conversion and human settlement helped eliminate Javan rhinoceroses from much of their range.

• SyngnathiformesRelated: Coastal development and ecosystem degradation threaten habitats used by many members of the order.

• Coconut crabRelated: Coastal development and forest change can shrink suitable island habitat.

• Liaodong BayRelated: Coastal development and reclamation can reduce the bay’s wetland habitat.

• Tropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forestsRelated: Clearing and degradation threaten forest-dependent species and ecological interactions.

• Southern giraffeRelated: Land conversion can reduce or alter habitat available to southern giraffes.

• Tokay geckoRelated: Forest clearance and development can eliminate natural refuges and feeding sites.

• Tyrant flycatcherRelated: Forest and grassland conversion threatens species across the family’s American range.

• Ball pythonRelated: Agricultural expansion and land conversion can reduce suitable habitat across its range.

• Goliath frogRelated: Logging, agriculture, and settlement reduce the frog’s rainforest and stream habitat.

• MynaRelated: Forest-dependent mynas can decline when their native habitats are cleared or fragmented.

• Natural environmentRelated: It removes or fragments the living spaces that sustain environmental communities.

• PademelonRelated: Clearing and degradation reduce the forest cover pademelons depend on.

• Tropical and subtropical dry broadleaf forestsRelated: Clearing reduces the area available to dry-forest species and ecological processes.

• White storkRelated: Wetland drainage and changes to farmland can reduce feeding and nesting opportunities.

• Barbary lionRelated: Settlement and land-use change reduced suitable habitat across the lion’s former range.

• Common ringtail possumRelated: Clearing and loss of tree cover can remove food, shelter, and travel routes.

• Grey crowned craneRelated: Conversion of wetlands and grasslands reduces the crane’s breeding and feeding habitat.

• LoriiniRelated: Forest clearing removes feeding and nesting sites used by many Loriini.

• Nymphaea thermarumRelated: Changes to the small spring habitat removed the conditions the lily needed in the wild.

• RicefishRelated: Drainage, pollution, and landscape change can reduce suitable ricefish habitats.

• ZingiberRelated: Clearing and land conversion threaten some wild Zingiber populations and their habitats.

• CouaRelated: Clearing Madagascar’s native habitats threatens the places couas forage and breed.

• DelichonRelated: Changes to breeding and feeding habitats can reduce suitable conditions for the genus.

• GodwitRelated: Loss of wetlands and intertidal flats removes godwit feeding and breeding habitat.

• Poecilotheria metallicaRelated: Forest clearance directly reduces the already limited habitat available to the species.

• TrionychidaeRelated: River modification and wetland loss reduce suitable softshell turtle habitat.

• UromastyxRelated: Land conversion and disturbance can reduce suitable Uromastyx habitat.