Thesis Abstract

Abstract
Climate change poses a significant threat to marine biodiversity worldwide, with coral reefs being particularly vulnerable ecosystems. This thesis examines the impact of climate change on marine biodiversity, focusing on a case study of coral reefs. The study investigates the various ways in which climate change influences coral reef ecosystems, including ocean warming, ocean acidification, and extreme weather events. Through a comprehensive literature review, the research explores the current state of knowledge on the subject and identifies gaps in understanding. The research methodology involves field surveys, data collection, and analysis of environmental parameters to assess the health and resilience of coral reefs in the face of climate change. Findings from the study reveal the extent of damage caused by climate change on coral reefs, including coral bleaching, loss of biodiversity, and habitat degradation. The results emphasize the urgent need for conservation efforts and adaptive management strategies to protect these valuable ecosystems. The discussion section delves into the implications of the findings, highlighting the interconnected nature of climate change impacts on marine biodiversity. It also explores potential solutions and mitigation measures to address the threats posed by climate change to coral reefs. The conclusion summarizes the key findings of the study and offers recommendations for future research and conservation initiatives. Overall, this thesis contributes to the growing body of knowledge on the impact of climate change on marine biodiversity, specifically focusing on coral reefs. By highlighting the urgency of addressing climate change impacts on these ecosystems, the study underscores the importance of global cooperation and proactive conservation measures to preserve marine biodiversity for future generations.

Thesis Overview