"more fragmented landscape" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It describes a landscape that is broken up or divided into smaller pieces, usually due to various changes or disturbances such as human development or natural phenomena. Example: "The once pristine countryside was now a more fragmented landscape, with patches of farmland interspersed between sprawling suburbs and industrial zones."
In particular, the conversion of coastal sage scrub has left a far more fragmented landscape than existed in 1994.
In mobile, video and other media services are also seeing the biggest impact but within a more fragmented landscape, with YouTube leading on aggregate at just over 17%.
Leveraging on these results, the present paper attempts to go beyond by retrieving GAI from a more fragmented landscape, over a much larger geographical area and covering a 10-year period.
A network approach could help conservation strategies move away from the fixed width buffer model, which results in a more fragmented landscape, and toward a landscape with contiguous forests and wetlands that could benefit multiple migratory species (Baldwin et al. 2006).
A comparison of the land cover in the study area in 2007 to that anticipated in 2064 via the proposed plan showed that a more fragmented landscape structure could be achieved by introducing 16 species of lower flammability than maritime pine into the study area.
First -- the coarsening and "dumbing-down" of the content we consume, particularly entertainment content, is an issue of central concern, as our collective standards of what constitutes good and meaningful ever so gradually erode, fueled by a more fragmented landscape, with multiple devices diverting our attention.
"Ofcom's historical reservations about media plurality seem less credible now with more fragmented landscapes of news distribution and TV, also the split of legacy News Corp TV and press interests," they said.
Kestrels seem less dependent on semi-natural habitats, are able to nest in more fragmented landscapes and are better adapted to exploit less abundant but more widespread small mammal prey species within the cultivated matrix.
Similarities between the bird communities on previously disturbed and undisturbed sites in Great Smoky Mountains National Park may exceed those on more fragmented landscapes because large patches of primary forest, adjacent to commercially logged sites, remained in the park when it was established in 1935.
These studies refer to the 'resource distribution' hypothesis (i.e. butterflies in more fragmented landscapes have higher levels of mobility as resources are more scattered) [ 13, 27].
We showed previously that even if the overall dispersal mortality was higher in fragmented than in continuous landscapes, for a given patch connectivity mortality was lower in more fragmented landscapes [ 13].
