Komodo Dragons: Surviving the Changing Climate

Komodo dragons, native to Indonesia, are adapting to climate change by altering their hunting patterns and nesting behaviors.

These giant lizards are cold-blooded, relying on external sources to regulate their body temperature. Climate shifts impact their survival strategies.

Rising temperatures affect the sex of Komodo dragon hatchlings. Warmer nests produce more males, threatening the species' genetic diversity.

Conservation efforts are crucial to protect Komodo dragons from the effects of climate change. Research is ongoing to understand and mitigate these impacts.

Despite challenges, Komodo dragons demonstrate resilience in the face of environmental changes. Their ability to adapt offers hope for their long-term survival.

Witness the remarkable journey of Komodo dragons as they navigate a world of shifting climates and evolving landscapes, showcasing nature's incredible ability to endure.

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