Linked from

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

• Short-eared dogRelated: Forest conversion can isolate populations and reduce suitable habitat.

• Slow lorisRelated: Fragmented forests may isolate slow loris populations and restrict movement between feeding areas.

• Smooth-coated otterRelated: Dams, development, and altered waterways can isolate otter populations.

• Spotted skunkRelated: Fragmented landscapes can restrict movement between spotted skunk populations.

• Stone-curlewRelated: Fragmented dry grasslands leave fewer connected nesting and feeding areas.

• StrigidaeRelated: It can separate strigid territories and reduce access to prey and nest sites.

• TahrRelated: Roads, settlements, and land use can isolate populations in mountain ranges.

• Tailed frogRelated: Roads and altered forests can separate suitable stream and terrestrial habitats.

• TetrigidaeRelated: Ground-dwelling species may be affected when suitable moist or open habitats become isolated.

• TragopanRelated: Fragmented mountain forests can isolate tragopan populations and restrict movement.

• Tropical Rainforest Heritage of SumatraRelated: Roads and land conversion can divide the forests and disrupt wildlife movement.

• Washingtonia filiferaRelated: Development and altered water conditions can isolate native palm-oasis populations.

• Water deerRelated: Fragmented wetlands can restrict movement and isolate water deer populations.

• White-eyelid mangabeyRelated: Forest clearing separates populations and reduces suitable habitat across its range.

• Wildlife ecologyRelated: Fragmentation changes wildlife movement, survival, and access to resources.

• Wood turtleRelated: Roads and development can separate wood turtles from feeding and nesting areas.