Thesis Abstract

Abstract
Climate change poses a significant threat to global ecosystems, including the growth and adaptation of plant species. This thesis investigates the effects of climate change on plant growth and explores various adaptation strategies employed by plants to survive in changing environmental conditions. The study is motivated by the urgent need to understand how plants respond to climate change to inform conservation efforts and sustainable management practices. The research begins with a comprehensive review of literature on climate change impacts on plant physiology, growth patterns, and distribution. It also examines the various adaptation mechanisms plants utilize, such as changes in phenology, morphology, and metabolism, to cope with changing environmental conditions. The methodology section outlines the research design, data collection methods, and analysis techniques employed in the study. Data was gathered through field observations, laboratory experiments, and data analysis tools to assess the impact of climate change on plant growth and evaluate the effectiveness of different adaptation strategies. Findings from the study reveal the diverse responses of plant species to climate change, with some species exhibiting increased growth rates and others facing decline or extinction risks. The discussion section critically analyzes the implications of these findings for plant community dynamics, ecosystem resilience, and biodiversity conservation efforts. In conclusion, the study emphasizes the importance of proactive measures to mitigate the impacts of climate change on plant growth and highlights the need for adaptive management strategies to ensure the long-term survival of plant species. The thesis contributes to the growing body of knowledge on climate change impacts on plant ecosystems and provides valuable insights for policymakers, conservationists, and researchers working towards sustainable environmental management practices.

Thesis Overview