Landscape permeability is the ability of a land area to allow organisms to move and disperse, equivalent to what some authors call “habitat connectivity.” This project evaluated and mapped the relative landscape permeability for terrestrial organisms across the eastern United States and southeastern Canada, taking into account features that impede natural connectivity such as roads and other development. The analysis assigned locations to categories of diffuse flow (intact, permeable areas that facilitate high levels of dispersal), concentrated flow (large quantities of flow are concentrated through a narrow area), constrained flow (low permeability, with flow following a weak reticulated network), or blocked flow...
Categories: Data,
Project;
Tags: Applications and Tools,
Conservation Planning,
Federal resource managers,
LCC,
LCC Network Science Catalog, All tags...
NALCC,
North Atlantic Landscape Conservation Cooperative,
Project,
USFWS SA R5 Project,
completed,
environment,
environment, Fewer tags
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