Studying connectivity in landscape ecology is significant because it examines how different habitats are linked, affecting species movement and genetic diversity. Connectivity influences ecosystem dynamics and helps ensure the survival of wildlife by allowing for recolonization and gene flow. Disconnected landscapes can isolate species, leading to inbreeding and increased vulnerability to extinction. By understanding connectivity, conservation efforts can be directed toward creating corridors and mitigating habitat fragmentation, ultimately promoting biodiversity and enhancing ecosystem resilience.