Habitat Fragmentation

Habitat fragmentation is a landscape-scale process in which continuous habitat is subdivided into smaller, spatially isolated patches with reduced connectivity, resulting in discontinuous resource distribution that constrains species occupancy, reproduction, and survival.

4.5K

Publications

399.8K

Citations

11.2K

Authors

2.6K

Institutions

Publications per year

2017–2026

1K

Authors

11.2K

  1. LF
    Lenore Fahrig

    Carleton University, Canada

    37 publications · 19K citations

    32

    h-index

  2. WF
    William F. Laurance

    James Cook University, Australia

    31 publications · 15.4K citations

    30

    h-index

  3. DB
    David B. Lindenmayer

    Australian National University, Australia

    38 publications · 4.9K citations

    28

    h-index

  4. JP
    Jean Paul Metzger

    Universidade de São Paulo, Brazil

    29 publications · 5.1K citations

    26

    h-index

  5. NM
    Nick M. Haddad

    North Carolina State University, United States

    28 publications · 9.3K citations

    24

    h-index

1–5 of 11.2K

Venues

  1. Conservation Biology

    157 publications · 27.8K citations

    94

    h-index

  2. Biological Conservation

    232 publications · 29.7K citations

    90

    h-index

  3. Ecology

    125 publications · 18.1K citations

    69

    h-index

  4. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics

    105 publications · 35.4K citations

    68

    h-index

  5. Landscape Ecology

    183 publications · 10.8K citations

    60

    h-index

1–5

See also

Habitat Fragmentation

Ecological Effects

Conservation Strategies

Drivers

Metrics

Assessment Methods