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The pressure of the human population on wildlife habitats results in habitat loss and fragmentation (Almasieh et al., 2019;Bennett, 2003;Berger et al., 2008). Habitat fragmentation is a process in which a large natural habitat is converted into several smaller and spatially separated habitat patches (Bennett, 2003;Ewers & Didham, 2006). This process has significant adverse effects on wildlife populations (Almasieh et al., 2019;Morrison & Mathewson, 2015). The feasible solution for this issue is connectivity, which maintains or facilitates the movement of individuals among habitat patches. The connectivity could lead to gene flow among patches and persistence of species

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