Live fences, isolated trees, and windbreaks: tools for conserving biodiversity in fragmented tropical landscapes.

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Spatial ecology and conservation of two sloth species in a cacao landscape in limón, Costa Rica (2007, background): “Harvey et al. (2004, 2005b) suggested that living fence rows should form part of any biodiversity strategy at a landscape level.”
Scattered trees are keystone structures – Implications for conservation (2006, background): “Agroforestry has significant potential to achieve conservation goals in agricultural landscapes (Harvey et al., 2004; Salt et al., 2004) and lies at the intersection between agriculture and forestry.”
The Brazilian Atlantic Forest: A Shrinking Biodiversity Hotspot (2011, background): “Isolated trees considerably increase the connectivity between fragments (Harvey et al. 2004), and thus their loss should be properly compensated by additional connectivity features such as corridors, which can compensate the homogenization caused by sugarcane plantations, especially in the state of ”