Wildlife corridors have emerged as one

Position 1: Governments and conservation organisations are therefore increasingly incorporating corridor planning into national biodiversity strategies.

Position 2: When natural landscapes are divided by roads, farms, or urban development, animal populations become isolated and lose access to mates, food, and seasonal ranges.

Position 3: Studies of large mammals such as pumas and elephants confirm that connected landscapes support significantly higher genetic diversity than isolated reserves.

Position 4: Wildlife corridors have emerged as one of the most effective tools for combating habitat fragmentation, a leading driver of biodiversity loss worldwide.

Position 5: Corridors address this problem by linking fragmented patches of habitat, thereby allowing species to move freely across otherwise impassable terrain.