Managing for multi-habitat landscapes presents several potential trade-offs and challenges compared to single-habitat approaches. One challenge is the complexity of managing multiple habitats simultaneously, which requires a more comprehensive understanding of species interactions and ecosystem dynamics across different habitats. Additionally, coordinating conservation and restoration efforts across multiple habitats may require greater resources, collaboration among various stakeholders, and long-term planning. Trade-offs may arise in terms of prioritizing certain habitats over others, especially if resources are limited. Furthermore, managing multi-habitat landscapes may involve addressing conflicting interests or goals among different conservation objectives for each habitat type. Balancing these trade-offs and challenges requires careful planning, adaptive management strategies, and a thorough understanding of the ecological processes at play in diverse landscapes.