Linked from

The 40 pages that link to Road ecology, each with the reason it gives.

• Habitat fragmentationRelated: Roads fragment habitat while also causing mortality and obstructing movement.

• DeforestationRelated: Roads open remote forests to settlement, extraction, and further land conversion.

• Wildlife corridorRelated: Roads often interrupt corridors, while crossings can restore movement across them.

• Forest fragmentationRelated: Roads can divide forest habitat, but road ecology also examines collisions, noise, and other effects.

• Urban wildlifeRelated: Vehicle collisions and barriers make roads major pressures on urban animals.

• RoadRelated: Road construction fragments habitats and alters wildlife movement and mortality.

• Home rangeRelated: Roads can fragment ranges, restrict movement, and increase mortality within them.

• Edge effectsRelated: Roads create abrupt habitat boundaries and associated disturbance, mortality, and movement barriers.

• Tropical deforestationRelated: New access routes enable settlement, extraction, and clearing beyond the road corridor.

• Habitat destructionRelated: Roads remove habitat directly and divide landscapes while bringing traffic and human activity.

• Snake conservationRelated: Road mortality can be reduced through crossings, fencing, and carefully targeted road measures.

• PumaRelated: Roads kill pumas and divide the landscapes they need to move through.

• Maned wolfRelated: Vehicle collisions are a significant threat to maned wolves in their fragmented range.

• Common ravenRelated: Roadkill provides food, while vehicle traffic creates risks for foraging ravens.

• European badgerRelated: Vehicle collisions are a significant human-caused source of badger mortality.

• Garter snakeRelated: Roads kill migrating garter snakes and can divide their seasonal ranges.

• Giant anteaterRelated: Road collisions are a significant source of mortality for giant anteaters.

• Darién GapRelated: It helps assess the environmental costs of building a road across the region.

• Eastern grey kangarooRelated: Road collisions are a major hazard where kangaroo habitat meets traffic.

• European polecatRelated: Vehicle collisions are a significant recorded cause of polecat mortality in many areas.

• Virginia opossumRelated: Vehicle collisions are a frequent source of mortality for this ground-foraging species.

• Horned lizardRelated: Road mortality and barriers to movement can affect horned lizard populations.

• MartenRelated: Roads can fragment marten habitat and cause mortality where ranges intersect transport routes.

• Painted turtleRelated: Road crossings can kill nesting females moving away from painted turtle wetlands.

• Western grey kangarooRelated: Vehicle collisions are a local hazard where roads cross kangaroo habitat.

• Land transportRelated: Land routes fragment habitats and alter wildlife movement.

• Malayan tapirRelated: Roads through tapir habitat increase collision risk and fragment forest.

• ChelodinaRelated: Road mortality can affect turtles moving between aquatic habitats and nesting sites.

• Crested caracaraRelated: Roadside feeding links the species to both food opportunities and vehicle hazards.

• Gray foxRelated: Road mortality is a direct hazard where gray fox ranges intersect transportation corridors.

• Hoh XilRelated: Transport routes through Hoh Xil raise questions about habitat fragmentation and animal movement.

• Mole salamanderRelated: Salamanders crossing roads during migration face substantial mortality.

• OcelotRelated: Road mortality is a major, preventable threat to ocelots in parts of their range.

• Rusty-spotted catRelated: Roads can expose this small cat to vehicle collisions and divide its habitat.

• Tropical Rainforest Heritage of SumatraRelated: Road proposals and construction raise questions about access, fragmentation, and enforcement.

• Wood turtleRelated: Vehicle collisions are a major source of mortality for turtles crossing roads.