Thesis Abstract

Abstract
Climate change is a pressing global issue that continues to impact various aspects of the environment, including plant physiology and adaptation strategies. This study seeks to explore the effects of climate change on plants, focusing on how changing environmental conditions influence plant physiology and the strategies plants employ to adapt to these changes. By understanding these effects, we can better comprehend the implications of climate change on plant ecosystems and inform conservation and management efforts. The research begins with an in-depth analysis of the current literature on climate change and its effects on plant physiology. It explores how factors such as temperature, precipitation, and carbon dioxide levels influence plant growth, development, and reproduction. Additionally, the study investigates the mechanisms plants use to adapt to these changing conditions, including physiological, morphological, and phenological responses. Methodologically, this research employs a combination of field observations, laboratory experiments, and data analysis to assess the impact of climate change on plant physiology. Field studies involve monitoring plant communities in various ecosystems to observe real-time responses to changing environmental conditions. Laboratory experiments focus on controlled conditions to investigate specific physiological processes and adaptation mechanisms. The findings of this study reveal significant impacts of climate change on plant physiology, including altered growth patterns, changes in flowering times, and shifts in species distributions. Furthermore, the research highlights the diverse adaptation strategies employed by plants, such as changes in leaf morphology, photosynthetic efficiency, and root architecture. These findings provide valuable insights into how plants respond to environmental stressors and highlight the importance of adaptive capacity in the face of climate change. In conclusion, this research underscores the critical need to understand the effects of climate change on plant physiology and adaptation strategies. By elucidating these relationships, we can enhance our ability to predict and mitigate the impacts of climate change on plant ecosystems. Ultimately, this research contributes to the broader understanding of how plants respond to environmental change and provides valuable information for conservation and management practices in a rapidly changing world.

Thesis Overview