New research from U-Michigan shows that large, continuous forests are better for preserving biodiversity than fragmented landscapes. The study examined 4,006 species across 37 sites worldwide and found that fragmented areas had 13.6% fewer species.
New research from U-Michigan shows that large, continuous forests are better for preserving biodiversity than fragmented landscapes. The study examined 4,006 species across 37 sites worldwide and found that fragmented areas had 13.6% fewer species.