Recent studies highlight the vulnerability of young baby birds to extreme weather conditions, including both heat and cold. These findings underscore the significant impact that fluctuating temperatures can have on avian populations, especially during their early stages of life. The research indicates that these young birds are less equipped to handle temperature extremes, which can lead to increased mortality rates. This vulnerability is attributed to their underdeveloped thermoregulatory systems, which are not yet capable of effectively managing drastic changes in environmental temperatures. When temperatures soar, young birds can suffer from dehydration and heat stress, while plummeting temperatures can lead to hypothermia and frostbite.