Thesis Abstract

Abstract
Climate change poses a significant threat to global ecosystems, with implications for plant physiology and adaptation mechanisms. This thesis aims to investigate the effects of climate change on plant physiology and the adaptive strategies that plants employ to cope with changing environmental conditions. The study focuses on understanding how plants respond to climate change stressors, such as temperature fluctuations, water scarcity, and increased CO2 levels, and how these responses influence their growth, development, and survival. Through a comprehensive review of relevant literature, key insights are gathered on the physiological processes involved in plant adaptation to changing climatic conditions. The research methodology involves field observations, laboratory experiments, and data analysis to assess the impact of climate change on plant physiology at various scales. Findings from the study highlight the complex interactions between climate change and plant responses, shedding light on the mechanisms that enable plants to thrive in changing environments. The discussion explores the implications of these findings for plant conservation, agricultural practices, and ecosystem management, emphasizing the importance of considering plant adaptation strategies in climate change mitigation efforts. The thesis concludes with a summary of key findings, implications for future research, and recommendations for policy and practice to enhance plant resilience in the face of climate change challenges.

Thesis Overview