Climate change stands as one of the most pressing issues of our time wielding a profound impact on the delicate balance of ecosystems worldwide. One of the most significant consequences of this global phenomenon is its far-reaching effects on biodiversity. The intricate web of life on Earth faces unprecedented challenges as temperatures rise weather patterns shift and habitats transform. Biodiversity the variety of life on our planet encompasses all living organisms from the smallest microbes to the largest mammals and includes the ecosystems they form. Yet this diversity is under severe threat due to the altering climate patterns. Climate change induced alterations in temperature and precipitation disrupt ecosystems leading to habitat loss and fragmentation Species N. reliant on specific environmental conditions face challenges in adapting or migrating to suitable habitats. This fragmentation impedes the natural flow of genes and reduces the ability of species to thrive. The changing climate alters phenological events such as the timing of flowering migration and reproduction. This disrupts the synchrony between species that depend on each other. For instance shifts in the timing of flowering and the arrival of pollinators can disrupt pollination processes affecting plant reproduction and Impacting species relying on these plants for food. Species unable to adapt or migrate face an increased risk of extinction. Vulnerable species particularly those with specialized inabilities or narrow climate tolerances find it challenging to survive in rapidly changing conditions. This leads to a loss of unique genetic resources and essential ecosystem functions. Climate change also affects marine ecosystems with rising temperatures causing occean acidification and leading to coral bleaching.