Kingdon notes that the policy communities involved in this process can be tight knit or fragmented, the consequences of fragmentation being disjointed policy, lack of common orientation and agenda instability [ 34].
As a consequence, fragmented populations have a higher risk of becoming extinct (Young et al., 1996).
Despite these risks, some tree species have pollen vectors that mitigate these negative consequences for fragmented populations.
It is important to evaluate the consequences of fragmented care visits through empirical study.
The characteristics of fragmented populations have profound consequences on the species genetic patterns, which are crucial to elucidate for adequate management of endangered populations and species.
Severely fragmented DNA may have consequences for technologic applications, such as long-read next-generation DNA sequencing; but even in situations where stored DNA is fragmented, methodologies to accurately sequence such samples are improving continuously, as demonstrated by the extreme example of the successful sequencing of ancient DNA (45).
Furthermore, hypotheses on the consequences of the fragmented and complex remuneration should also be investigated.
The consequences of a fragmented Health Care System on patients are revealed in terms of avoidable hospital admissions [ 3], contradictory diagnoses or information from health care providers, or else, duplicated tests and examinations [ 4].
The consequences include more fragmented sleep, prolonged wake at night, shallower sleep depth (lower nonrapid eye movement [NREM] δ power), increased NREM-to-REM transitions, hindered recovery sleep after sleep deprivation, and impaired memory.
Such fragmentation can have potential genetic consequences, including loss of genetic variation within fragmented stands and a decrease in gene flow between isolated fragments (Young et al., 1996).
