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Abstract1.Habitat fragmentation and isolation as a result of human activities have been recognized as great threats to population viability. Evaluating landscape connectivity in order to identify and protect linkages has therefore become a key challenge in applied ecology and conservation. 
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Wetlands support unique biota and provide important ecosystem services. These services are highly threatened due to the rate of loss and relative rarity of wetlands in most landscapes, an issue that is exacerbated in highly modified urban environments. Despite this, critical ecological knowledge is currently lacking for many wetland-dependent taxa, such as insectivorous bats, which can persist in urban areas if their habitats are managed appropriately.
DocBiodiv's insight:
Ecology and Evolution Volume 6, Issue 14 July 2016 Pages 4761–4774
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"Auteurs : David Pinaud , Fabien Claireau , Maxime Leuchtmann
@DavidPinaud in@JAppliedEcology "Modelling landscape connectivity for greater horseshoe bat using an empirical quantification of resistance" cc@CNRS#CEBC@Le_Museum#CESCO@TeamCoMaC@wissen_lockt#bats#conservation