Studying the effects of light pollution on wildlife is significant because it impacts behavior, reproduction, and predator-prey relationships. Artificial light can disrupt natural circadian rhythms, leading to altered migration patterns, breeding cycles, and feeding behaviors in various species. This disruption affects ecosystem balance, as some animals may thrive while others decline. Understanding these effects is critical for informing conservation strategies and urban planning decisions that mitigate light pollution's impact on wildlife habitats. Preserving dark sky areas can enhance biodiversity and promote healthier ecosystems.