Estimates of gene flow resulting from landscape resistance inferences frequently inform
conservation management decision‐making processes. Therefore, results must be robust …

Context Landscape genetics provides powerful tools to quantify the effects of landscape
features on population connectivity, but robust results are imperative to inform conservation …

For the conservation of wild species, it is important to understand how landscape change
and land management can affect gene flow and movement. Landscape genetic analyses …

Assessing the environmental factors that influence the ability of a threatened species to
move through a landscape can be used to identify conservation actions that connect isolated …

Urbanization leads to land use change and fragmentation of green patches, affecting natural
habitats and their connectivity. Scientific prediction and analysis of the impact of future land …

Context The accurate estimation of landscape resistance to movement is important for
ecological understanding and conservation applications. Rigorous estimation of resistance …

Context Wildlife distributions are often subdivided into discrete conservation units to aid in
implementing management and conservation objectives. Habitat suitability models …

Introduction Given the different life histories and movement behaviors of diverse species,
reconciling conservation measures to benefit all species is a critical concern for landscape …

Maintaining habitat connectivity is crucial for maintaining genetic diversity and reducing the
risk of inbreeding depression in numerous species. Human-modified habitats pose a threat …

In the face of rapid urbanization, species confront various challenges, and the
consequences of limited gene flow become evident. One such illustration is the Endangered …