The significance of habitat connectivity in species survival lies in its role in facilitating movement and gene flow between populations. Landscape fragmentation can isolate species, diminishing their genetic diversity and increasing vulnerability to extinction. Connected habitats enable wildlife to access resources, find mates, and adapt to changing environmental conditions. This is crucial for maintaining biodiversity and ecosystem resilience. Conservation strategies should prioritize creating wildlife corridors and restoring landscapes to enhance connectivity, thereby supporting long-term species survival and ecosystem health.