Biological corridors are designated areas that connect different habitats, allowing wildlife to move freely between them. These corridors help maintain biodiversity by enabling species to find food, mates, and new territories. They are essential for the survival of many species, especially those that are endangered or have limited ranges. These corridors can take various forms, such as forests, wetlands, or grasslands, and are often created through conservation efforts. By linking fragmented habitats, biological corridors reduce the risks of inbreeding and promote genetic diversity. They also support ecosystem health by facilitating the movement of plants and animals across landscapes.