Thesis Abstract

Abstract
Climate change is one of the most pressing issues facing our planet today, with far-reaching consequences for ecosystems and biodiversity. This thesis investigates the impact of climate change on the behavior and distribution of a selected animal species in a specific habitat. The study focuses on understanding how changes in climate variables such as temperature, precipitation, and extreme weather events influence the behavior and distribution patterns of the chosen animal species. The research begins with a comprehensive review of the existing literature on climate change impacts on animal behavior and distribution. This review highlights the gaps in current knowledge and sets the stage for the empirical investigation that follows. The methodology chapter outlines the research design, data collection methods, and analytical techniques employed in the study. Through field observations, data analysis, and statistical modeling, the study examines how climate change has affected the behavior of the selected animal species, including changes in feeding patterns, mating behaviors, and migration routes. The research also investigates how shifts in habitat suitability and resource availability have influenced the distribution of the species within its ecosystem. The findings of this study shed light on the complex interactions between climate change and animal behavior, providing valuable insights for conservation and management strategies. The discussion chapter delves into the implications of the research findings, emphasizing the importance of proactive measures to mitigate the impacts of climate change on biodiversity. In conclusion, this thesis contributes to the growing body of knowledge on climate change impacts on animal species and underscores the urgent need for global action to address this critical issue. By understanding how climate change affects animal behavior and distribution, we can better protect vulnerable species and preserve the biodiversity of our planet for future generations.

Thesis Overview