Published Paper Details:

Climate change refers to long-term changes in Earth's temperature trends and is mostly brought on by human activities like the burning of fossil fuels and deforestation. This phenomenon has negative effects on the environment and puts ecosystems through previously unheard-of challenges. Rising global temperatures are a consequence of greenhouse gas emissions, which have a number of negative effects on the ecosystem. A few of these changes include the polar ice caps melting, the sea level rising, the frequency and intensity of extreme weather events, and changes in precipitation patterns. Such alterations disturb a delicate ecological balance by harming several ecosystems and species. Climate change also contributes to the loss of biodiversity by shrinking and making many plants and animals' habitats less suitable. Recognising the urgency and magnitude of the actions required to decrease its consequences requires an understanding of the history of climate change and how it affects the ecosystem. By carefully examining the scientific evidence and taking into account the cascading effects of climate change, we can develop effective strategies to address this global problem.