Thesis Abstract

Abstract
Climate change poses significant challenges to ecosystems worldwide, affecting the germination and growth of plant species. This thesis explores the impacts of climate change on native plant species in a specific region, focusing on their germination and growth processes. The study aims to investigate how changing environmental conditions, such as temperature, precipitation, and humidity, influence the germination and growth patterns of native plant species. Through a combination of field observations, laboratory experiments, and data analysis, the research seeks to provide insights into the responses of native plant species to climate change. The literature review presents a comprehensive analysis of existing research on climate change impacts on plant biology, emphasizing the importance of understanding these effects on native plant communities. The research methodology outlines the experimental design, data collection methods, and statistical analysis techniques employed to assess the germination and growth responses of native plant species to varying climate conditions. The findings of the study reveal significant correlations between climate change variables and the germination and growth characteristics of native plant species. Temperature fluctuations were found to have a pronounced impact on seed germination rates, while changes in precipitation patterns influenced the growth rates of established plants. Discussion of the results delves into the underlying mechanisms driving the observed responses of native plant species to climate change, highlighting the complex interactions between environmental factors and plant physiology. The implications of these findings for ecosystem dynamics and biodiversity conservation are discussed, emphasizing the need for adaptive management strategies to mitigate the effects of climate change on native plant species. In conclusion, this thesis provides valuable insights into the effects of climate change on the germination and growth of native plant species in a specific region. By enhancing our understanding of these impacts, the research contributes to the broader field of plant ecology and informs conservation efforts aimed at preserving native plant communities in the face of ongoing climate change.

Thesis Overview