Several tree planting schemes to increase biodiversity have yielded poor results, with the exception of Casuarina equisetifolia.

However, it is more than just yield, but also the natural processes that increase biodiversity and conserve habitat which result in the total value of these services.

The main goal of implementing habitat corridors is to increase biodiversity.

Although corridors have been implemented with the assumption that they will increase biodiversity, not enough research has been done to come to a solid conclusion.

Therefore, humans should increase biodiversity in human-dominated landscapes.

Governmental intervention can aid in encouraging private landowners to create habitat or otherwise increase biodiversity on their land.

The greater variety of crops provides habitat for more species, increasing local biodiversity.

Increasing edge effects allows more habitat structure to increase biodiversity within the area.

Larger patches include more individuals and therefore have increased biodiversity.

There are many cases in which human-mediated disturbance increases biodiversity as landscapes transform over time.