Thesis Abstract

Abstract
Climate change poses a significant threat to global ecosystems, impacting various aspects of plant growth and development. This study investigates the effects of climate change on plant species, focusing on a comparative analysis between native and invasive species. The research aims to explore how changing climatic conditions influence the growth patterns, physiological responses, and competitive abilities of these plant groups. Through a comprehensive literature review, relevant studies on climate change impacts on plant species are analyzed to provide a theoretical framework for the research. The methodology involves field observations, controlled experiments, and data analysis to assess the growth dynamics and adaptive strategies of native and invasive plants under different climate scenarios. The findings reveal distinct responses of native and invasive species to climate change, highlighting differences in growth rates, reproductive success, and resource allocation patterns. The discussion delves into the ecological implications of these responses, considering the potential shifts in plant community dynamics and implications for biodiversity conservation. The conclusion synthesizes the key findings, emphasizing the need for targeted conservation strategies to mitigate the adverse effects of climate change on plant species. This study contributes to the understanding of how climate change influences plant growth and development, offering insights into the adaptive strategies of native and invasive species in a changing environment.

Thesis Overview