Nature and environment - Conservation - Habitat connectivity - Animal migration
What is meant by a wildlife corridor in conservation?
Correct!
A wildlife corridor connects habitats that have been separated, for example, by roads, cities, agriculture, or other human interventions. Such corridors allow animals to move between different areas, find food and mates, and reach new habitats. They can also keep separated populations genetically connected. Wildlife corridors include wooded strips, green bridges over highways, and natural movement routes along rivers.
Wildlife corridors help animals reach separated habitats and keep populations connected.
