Linked from

The 137 pages that link to Wildlife corridor, each with the reason it gives.

• African lionRelated: Corridors can preserve movement and gene flow between isolated lion populations.

• Animal trackingRelated: Movement tracks can identify corridors animals actually use.

• Bear (animal)Related: Corridors can maintain bear movement and gene flow across fragmented landscapes.

• Riparian forestRelated: River-linked forest strips offer movement routes for many terrestrial species.

• Transboundary protected areaRelated: Cross-border corridors can connect protected habitats split by national boundaries.

• WeaselRelated: Connected habitats can help weasel populations move and persist across fragmented landscapes.

• Butterfly gardeningRelated: Linked gardens can provide stepping stones through developed landscapes.

• Grizzly bearRelated: Corridors can reconnect grizzly populations separated by roads and development.

• Red pandaRelated: Forest corridors can reconnect isolated red panda habitat patches.

• Sumatran orangutanRelated: Forest connections can help orangutans move between fragmented habitats.

• Sumatran rhinocerosRelated: Forest connections could reduce isolation among remaining populations.

• AnteaterRelated: Connected habitat can help anteaters move between feeding and resting areas.

• European badgerRelated: Connected habitats can help badgers reach feeding areas and maintain movement between territories.

• Giant anteaterRelated: Corridors can help giant anteaters cross fragmented landscapes and reach suitable habitat.

• Howler monkeyRelated: Canopy corridors can preserve movement routes for howlers in fragmented landscapes.

• Indian rhinocerosRelated: Corridors can connect isolated populations and reduce the risks of fragmented range.

• Masai giraffeRelated: Connected habitat can preserve movement between Masai giraffe populations.

• Reticulated giraffeRelated: Connected habitat can help giraffes reach resources and maintain gene flow.

• Siberian tigerRelated: Corridors can connect fragmented tiger habitat and support dispersal.

• TapirRelated: Connected habitat helps tapirs move between feeding areas and maintain populations.

• WaterholeRelated: Waterholes can anchor movement routes through otherwise dry or fragmented habitat.

• Biological dispersalRelated: Corridors can restore routes for dispersal across fragmented landscapes.

• Cross River gorillaRelated: Connecting isolated forest patches can support movement between gorilla groups.

• Eastern grey kangarooRelated: Connected habitat can help the species move through increasingly fragmented landscapes.

• Grévy's zebraRelated: Connected rangelands allow zebras to move between grazing and water sources.

• Kaziranga National ParkRelated: Corridors help animals reach the Karbi Anglong hills during floods.

• MesocarnivoreRelated: Corridors can maintain movement and gene flow among mesocarnivore populations.

• Sloth bearRelated: Connected habitat can help sloth bears move between fragmented forest patches.

• Spectacled bearRelated: Connected forest helps bears move between otherwise isolated populations.

• Sumatran tigerRelated: Corridors can reconnect tiger habitat fragments and enable dispersal.

• CercopithecinaeRelated: Corridors can sustain populations of forest-dwelling cercopithecines as habitats become fragmented.

• Clouded leopardRelated: Research must establish which forest links let clouded leopards disperse between populations.

• Great Limpopo Transfrontier ParkRelated: Removing barriers between parks is intended to allow wildlife to range across national borders.

• MarkhorRelated: Connected mountain habitat can support markhor movement between seasonal ranges.

• Olive baboonRelated: Connected habitat can help baboons move across landscapes altered by agriculture and settlement.

• SiamangRelated: Connected forest can help siamangs move between habitat patches and populations.

• Southern giraffeRelated: Connected landscapes can help giraffes move between habitat patches and populations.

• TakinRelated: Connected habitat can help takin move between seasonal ranges and isolated populations.

• Asian black bearRelated: Corridors can reconnect bear populations divided by roads and development.

• Asiatic lionRelated: Connections beyond Gir can support dispersal and reduce isolation.

• Bighorn sheepRelated: Corridors can preserve access between seasonal ranges and reduce isolation.

• DholeRelated: Corridors can help dholes cross fragmented landscapes and maintain population connections.

• Plains zebraRelated: Corridors can preserve routes used by migrating plains zebra herds.

• WildebeestRelated: Maintaining open routes is essential for wildebeest to track seasonal resources.

• Arabian oryxRelated: Connected protected ranges can support dispersal beyond isolated oryx reserves.

• Bush dogRelated: Connected habitat can support movement among bush dog populations.

• Dall sheepRelated: Connected mountain habitat can support seasonal movement between Dall sheep ranges.

• Malayan tapirRelated: Connected forest can let tapirs move between otherwise isolated habitats.

• PhalangeriformesRelated: Arboreal possums benefit when connected tree cover allows movement through fragmented landscapes.

• Rock-wallabyRelated: Connectivity may reduce isolation between rock-wallaby colonies, but suitable routes are not always known.