Urban light pollution disrupts wildlife behavior by interfering with natural circadian rhythms and signaling mechanisms. Many animals, including birds and insects, rely on natural light cues for navigation and reproduction. Increased artificial lighting can lead to disorientation, altered foraging patterns, and reduced mating success. For example, migratory birds may become confused, increasing mortality rates during migration. Additionally, light pollution can affect predator-prey dynamics, potentially leading to ecological imbalances as species struggle to adapt to these artificial changes in their environment.