Thesis Abstract

**Abstract
** Climate change is increasingly recognized as a significant threat to global biodiversity, with migratory bird species being particularly vulnerable to its impacts. This thesis investigates the consequences of climate change on the behavior and distribution of migratory bird species. The study focuses on understanding how changing climatic conditions are influencing the migratory patterns, breeding behavior, and habitat selection of these birds. The research methodology employed a combination of field observations, satellite tracking data, and ecological modeling to assess the responses of migratory bird species to climate change. Through a comprehensive literature review, the study identified key factors driving the impacts of climate change on migratory bird populations, including alterations in food availability, shifts in breeding grounds, and changes in migratory routes. The findings reveal that climate change is already affecting the behavior and distribution of migratory bird species, with significant implications for their conservation and management. The study highlights the importance of considering the dynamic nature of climate change in conservation strategies, emphasizing the need for adaptive management approaches to mitigate its impacts on migratory bird populations. Overall, this thesis contributes valuable insights into the understanding of how climate change is shaping the behavior and distribution of migratory bird species. The research underscores the urgency of addressing climate change as a critical factor in the conservation of migratory bird populations and emphasizes the importance of interdisciplinary approaches to safeguarding biodiversity in the face of global environmental change.

Thesis Overview