Bird migration has historically been driven by predictable seasonal changes in temperature, food availability, and daylight. For thousands of years, these environmental cues allowed birds to follow consistent migration patterns between breeding and wintering grounds. However, in recent years, these patterns have begun to shift. Birds rely heavily on environmental cues like temperature changes and the timing of food sources to determine when to migrate. When these cues become inconsistent, migration timing can become mismatched with critical resources like food availability. A major turning point in this issue is the rise of climate change, largely caused by increased greenhouse gas emissions. Rising global temperatures have resulted in earlier springsm warmer wintersm and shifting ecosystems. In addition, widespread habitat loss due to ubranizationl agriculture, and deforestation has reduced essential stopover and breeding sites for migratory birds. Buildings that humans have built, along with light and noise pollution, have further disrupted traditional migration routes. The central problem today is that bird migration patterns are becoming increasingly disrupted and unpredictable due to rapid environmental changes. Birds are now migrating earlier in the spring, delaying fall migration, or not traveling as far as they once did. Many species are also shifting their geographic ranges, often moving northward or to higher elevations in response to changing temperatures. So, what does bird migration look like for birds in the future? And how can humans help reduce negative impacts on migration patterns?