The main goal of my ecological study is to see and study the various moth species in the park. Because of their extensive distribution, moths make excellent subjects for in-depth research because they can be observed with a practical degree of ease. Given clear ecological conditions and vegetation changes, I suggest that moth populations change. I have divided the park into four main regions to prove this hypothesis:
- Adjacent to Duck Pond: This location has a body of water encircled by various vegetation.
- Adjacent to the Flower Garden: Packed with blooming vegetation, this area provides a lively setting that might draw in a variety of moth species.
- Adjacent to the Bloedel Conservatory: Moths have their own home thanks to the conservatory’s-controlled environment and variety of plant types.
- Adjacent to the large trees: Compared to other areas, this one offers a distinct biological niche due to its dense tree cover.
I will arrange the types of moths that are available in every one of these areas. The examination will include:
- Speciation: Recognizing and categorizing the various moth species that are present in a given region.
- Temporal Observations: Visiting the park at different times to ascertain when moth activity peaks.
This study project is an interesting examination of the ecological dynamics of moths in the park. I want to get important information about how vegetation and other ecological elements impact moth populations by systematically observing various locations and times. In addition to advancing ecological studies, this effort extends our understanding of the complex balance found in natural environments.