“…It is no surprise therefore that research on connectivity conservation has markedly increased over the last decade (Correa Ayram, Mendoza, Etter, & Salicrup, 2016). However, connectivity studies in mammals have largely focused on a single focal species, usually a large predator (Beier, Majka, & Spencer, 2008;Segelbacher et al, 2010;McRae, Hall, Beier, & Theobald, 2012;Dudaniec et al, 2013;Joshi, Vaidyanathan, Mondol, Edgaonkar, & Ramakrishnan, 2013; except in a few recent cases- Dudaniec et al, 2016;Wultsch et al, 2016;Marrotte et al, 2017). Conservation strategies based on information from a single species may not effectively capture varied ecological requirements for dispersal of other sympatric species (Brodie et al, 2015;Gangadharan, Vaidyanathan, & Clair, 2016).…”