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
972
The Evolution of Social Behavior
Richard D. Alexander · Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics · 1974 · 3.9K citations
The Measurement of Species Diversity
Robert K. Peet · Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics · 1974 · 2.1K citations
Gene Flow in Natural Populations
M Slarkin · Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics · 1985 · 2.1K citations
Life Sciences, Biology, Ecology +14
1–5 of 972
2.7K
15
h-index
15
h-index
12
h-index
10
h-index
10
h-index
1–5 of 2.7K
1K

Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique
Paris, France
23 h-index
75 publications
8K citations
University of Florida
Gainesville, United States
23 h-index
46 publications
5.1K citations

Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
Canberra, Australia
19 h-index
29 publications
3.6K citations

Australian National University
Canberra, Australia
18 h-index
56 publications
8.7K citations

University of Helsinki
Helsinki, Finland
17 h-index
47 publications
3K citations

The University of Queensland
Brisbane, Australia
15 h-index
39 publications
2.4K citations
Universidade de São Paulo
São Paulo, Brazil
15 h-index
52 publications
9.3K citations
University of Wisconsin–Madison
Madison, United States
15 h-index
26 publications
3.7K citations
1–8 of 1K
64 publications · 22.5K citations
50
h-index
45 publications · 7K citations
38
h-index
44 publications · 6.3K citations
36
h-index
37 publications · 9.6K citations
34
h-index
49 publications · 4.7K citations
33
h-index
1–5