As such, much of the research conducted here focuses on agroecology or studies of forest fragmentation.

These species' small range and intolerance of forest fragmentation suggest that they are declining, although more research is needed.

One of the factors affecting the local extinction of this species seems to be forest fragmentation by humans.

The species is becoming rarer in many parts of India and it is said to be sensitive to forest fragmentation.

Gradual species loss occurs as a result of forest fragmentation.

It is somewhat sensitive to forest fragmentation.

Habitat loss, forest fragmentation, and bushmeat hunting are thought to have been the reasons for its disappearance.

Unlike some other tinamous, the great tinamou isn't as affected by forest fragmentation.

Increasing forest fragmentation in the area caused by urban development has damaged many populations of neotropical migratory birds.

This suggests that forest fragmentation may not completely isolate separated populations.