Linked from

The 366 pages that link to Habitat fragmentation, each with the reason it gives.

• Extinction riskRelated: Fragmentation isolates populations and can increase local extinction risk.

• HummingbirdRelated: Fragmented landscapes can limit access to flowers, nesting sites, and migration stopovers.

• MyrmecophagyRelated: Large, specialized foragers can lose access to suitable feeding grounds when habitats fragment.

• Tropical dry forestRelated: Agriculture and settlement have broken many dry forests into disconnected remnants.

• WallaceaRelated: Fragmentation compounds natural island isolation for Wallacea’s vulnerable species.

• Island ecologyRelated: Fragmented mainland habitats can acquire ecological dynamics resembling island systems.

• PampasRelated: Fields, roads, and settlements have separated remnants of native Pampas grassland.

• RoadkillRelated: Roads both kill animals and divide the habitats their populations depend on.

• TopographyRelated: Terrain can channel movement or separate habitats, shaping fragmentation patterns.

• Aquatic ecosystemRelated: Dams and other barriers can isolate aquatic populations and interrupt movement through waterways.

• DefaunationRelated: Fragmentation restricts movement and makes animal populations more vulnerable to decline.

• Land sparingRelated: Concentrating farms can still harm nature if remaining habitat becomes fragmented.

• Landscape connectivityRelated: Fragmentation alters the arrangement and separation of habitats that connectivity describes.

• Road networkRelated: Road corridors can divide habitats and impede wildlife movement.

• SpawningRelated: Dams and other barriers can separate animals from essential spawning grounds.

• Freshwater habitatRelated: Dams and other barriers can fragment rivers and obstruct aquatic movement.

• Montane forestRelated: Roads and land conversion can isolate montane forest populations across rugged terrain.

• ViverridaeRelated: Fragmentation threatens forest-dependent viverrids, especially in parts of Asia.

• EcotoneRelated: Fragmentation increases edge habitat and can alter the extent and character of ecotones.

• ForestRelated: Roads and clearing can split forests and restrict movement between populations.

• HedgeCompared with: Hedge networks can reduce fragmentation by connecting otherwise isolated habitats.

• OrchidaceaeRelated: Fragmentation can separate orchid populations from pollinators and fungal partners.

• Temperate deciduous forestRelated: Fragmentation changes species movement and exposes forest interiors to edge conditions.

• Bengal tigerRelated: Fragmented landscapes restrict Bengal tiger movement and can isolate breeding populations.

• EagleRelated: Fragmented landscapes can reduce nesting and foraging opportunities for eagles.

• East Asian–Australasian FlywayRelated: Loss of connected stopovers can leave migrants with fewer safe places to feed and rest.

• Ecological connectivityCompared with: Fragmentation interrupts movement and can isolate populations.

• KoalaRelated: Fragmented forests restrict movement between koala feeding and breeding areas.

• Land coverRelated: Land-cover conversion can split natural areas and alter their ecological connectivity.

• Pacific temperate rainforestsRelated: Roads and harvest areas can isolate wildlife populations and alter forest edges.

• Primate conservationRelated: How much connectivity primates require varies by species, landscape, and ability to cross open areas.

• Wetland drainageRelated: Drainage networks and converted land break up wetland habitat.

• Wetland lossRelated: Roads and development can isolate remaining wetlands even where some area persists.

• BonoboRelated: Fragmented forests can isolate bonobo groups and make movement harder.

• Coastal wetlandRelated: Dikes, roads, and development can break up connected wetland habitats.

• Gran ChacoRelated: Fragmentation separates Chaco wildlife populations and limits movement through remaining forest.

• Ground-nesting birdRelated: Fragmented habitats can expose ground nests to more edge effects and predators.

• Habitat destructionBroader topic: Fragmentation isolates populations and increases the amount of habitat exposed to surrounding land uses.

• Migratory birdsRelated: Fragmented landscapes can remove or degrade places migrants need to rest and feed.

• Mountain gorillaRelated: Settlement and cultivation around forest boundaries can restrict movement and intensify local pressures.

• New World monkeyRelated: Fragmentation restricts movement and can isolate monkey populations in forest remnants.

• Stopover siteRelated: Fragmentation can remove or isolate the patches migrants depend on for recovery.

• Wildlife habitatRelated: Fragmentation changes habitat area, connectivity, and exposure to edges.

• Amazon river dolphinRelated: Dams and river barriers can isolate dolphin populations.

• Caspian Hyrcanian mixed forestsRelated: Roads and land conversion can isolate populations within the narrow coastal forest belt.

• Chihuahuan DesertRelated: Roads, development, and fencing can isolate wildlife populations in the desert.

• Important Bird and Biodiversity AreasRelated: Fragmentation can undermine the ecological integrity of sites identified as IBAs.

• Madagascar dry deciduous forestsRelated: Clearing and conversion leave many dry forests fragmented and reduce ecological connectivity.

• Nature reserveRelated: Fragmentation can isolate reserves and reduce the movement and viability of wildlife populations.

• QuarryingRelated: Quarry footprints and access roads can divide habitats and impede wildlife movement.