Thesis Abstract

Abstract
Climate change is a pressing global issue that has far-reaching impacts on various ecosystems and wildlife populations. One significant consequence of climate change is its effect on bird migration patterns. Birds rely on environmental cues to guide their annual migrations, and alterations in temperature, precipitation, and habitat availability can disrupt these cues and lead to changes in migration behavior. This study aims to investigate the impact of climate change on bird migration patterns, with a focus on how changing climatic conditions influence the timing, routes, and destinations of bird migrations. The research methodology employed in this study includes a comprehensive literature review to understand the current state of knowledge on bird migration and climate change. Through the synthesis of existing research, key factors affecting bird migration patterns in the context of climate change will be identified. Data on temperature trends, precipitation patterns, and habitat changes will be analyzed to assess their impact on bird migration. The findings of this study are expected to provide valuable insights into the ways in which climate change is affecting bird migration patterns. By understanding these impacts, conservation efforts can be better informed and targeted to mitigate the negative consequences of climate change on bird populations. Additionally, this study will contribute to the broader scientific understanding of the complex interactions between climate change and wildlife migration. Overall, this thesis aims to shed light on the critical issue of climate change and its effects on bird migration patterns. By examining the current state of knowledge, analyzing relevant data, and drawing connections between climate change and bird migration, this study will contribute to the growing body of research on climate change impacts on wildlife. It is hoped that the findings of this study will inform policy decisions and conservation strategies aimed at preserving bird populations in the face of ongoing climate change challenges.

Thesis Overview