Wildlife corridors are significant in conservation efforts because they facilitate the movement and interchange of wildlife between habitat fragments. These corridors help mitigate the effects of habitat fragmentation, allowing species to access resources, mate, and maintain genetic diversity. They are especially crucial for large animals that require extensive territories. By connecting isolated habitats, wildlife corridors enhance species resilience against climate change and human encroachment. Moreover, they contribute to maintaining overall ecosystem health, highlighting the importance of integrated land-use planning that incorporates wildlife conservation.