Landscape Fragmentation Effects

Landscape Fragmentation Effects is a theoretical construct in ecological research that denotes the ecological and spatial consequences arising from the division of continuous habitats into isolated patches through anthropogenic or natural disturbances, particularly within the contexts of colonization processes and pest dynamics, where it specifically influences species dispersal, population connectivity, and resource accessibility.

972

Publications

107.2K

Citations

2.7K

Authors

1K

Institutions

Publications per year

2017–2026

212

Authors

2.7K

  1. DB
    David B. Lindenmayer

    Australian National University, Australia

    17 publications · 3.5K citations

    15

    h-index

  2. LF
    Lenore Fahrig

    Carleton University, Canada

    16 publications · 4.1K citations

    15

    h-index

  3. KA
    Kimberly A. With

    Kansas State University, United States

    12 publications · 2.4K citations

    12

    h-index

  4. RD
    Robert D. Holt

    University of Florida, United States

    10 publications · 3.7K citations

    10

    h-index

  5. DA
    Don A. Driscoll

    Australian National University, Australia

    10 publications · 796 citations

    10

    h-index

1–5 of 2.7K

Venues

  1. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics

    64 publications · 22.5K citations

    50

    h-index

  2. Biological Conservation

    45 publications · 7K citations

    38

    h-index

  3. Ecological Applications

    44 publications · 6.3K citations

    36

    h-index

  4. Conservation Biology

    37 publications · 9.6K citations

    34

    h-index

  5. Landscape Ecology

    49 publications · 4.7K citations

    33

    h-index

1–5