The Everglades, a unique ecosystem in Florida, is facing significant challenges due to shifting weather patterns. Recent research highlights that alterations in temperature and rainfall are disrupting the breeding and migration cycles of numerous wildlife species. The subtropical climate of the Everglades, characterized by distinct wet and dry seasons, is crucial for the life cycles of its inhabitants, including the American alligator and various bird populations. Changes in these weather patterns, potentially linked to broader climate change, are affecting the availability of essential resources such as water and food.