The relationship between land use change and biodiversity is profound, as modifications to land—driven by urbanization, agriculture, or deforestation—directly impact habitat availability and species distributions. Increased land use often leads to habitat fragmentation, degradation, and loss, which can threaten native species and reduce biodiversity. Conversely, well-planned land use can support conservation efforts by maintaining critical habitats and corridors for wildlife. Understanding this relationship is crucial for developing sustainable land management practices that balance ecological integrity with human activities.