Studying the effects of habitat fragmentation on species is significant because it helps elucidate how landscapes influence biodiversity and ecological interactions. Fragmentation can lead to isolation of populations, reduced genetic diversity, and increased vulnerability to extinction. It can also affect species behavior and reproductive success, further threatening biodiversity. Understanding these impacts enables conservationists to develop effective management strategies to mitigate fragmentation effects, prioritize connectivity through wildlife corridors, and maintain ecosystem functionality in increasingly fragmented landscapes.