SAFE PASSAGE: We’ve turned wild landscapes into islands — corridors can reconnect them (opens original article in a new tab)

Human activities have fragmented natural habitats, leading to the need for wildlife corridors to reconnect isolated ecosystems and support biodiversity.

• The article discusses how human activities have fragmented natural habitats into isolated 'islands'
• Wildlife corridors are proposed as solutions to reconnect these isolated habitats
• Camera traps and ground work by Wild Restoration show that corridors can help wildlife movement
• Corridors serve not only as routes but also as habitats for various species
• The concept of 'ukama' emphasizes interconnectedness with the natural world
• Private landowners play a role in maintaining and creating wildlife corridors