Urban development impacts biodiversity corridors by fragmenting habitats and creating barriers that inhibit species movement and migration. As cities expand, crucial green spaces are lost, disrupting ecological connectivity and leading to declines in wildlife populations. Moreover, urban areas often introduce invasive species and pollution, further threatening local biodiversity. Maintaining and enhancing biodiversity corridors through urban planning, green infrastructure, and conservation efforts is essential for preserving ecosystem services and ensuring species can adapt to environmental changes while coexisting with human activities.