Maintaining habitat networks is significant for wildlife as it facilitates connectivity between different areas, allowing for migration, dispersal, and genetic exchange among populations. These networks help species adapt to changing environments and recover from disturbances by providing alternative habitats. Fragmen­ted habitats can lead to isolation, increasing the risk of extinction and reducing biodiversity. A well-connected landscape supports ecosystem stability, enhances resilience, and contributes to ecosystem services. Thus, preserving and restoring habitat networks is essential for successful conservation strategies.