Climate change is a global phenomenon that affects various aspects of life, especially biodiversity. Rising temperatures, changing rainfall patterns, and the increasing frequency of natural disasters are affecting natural habitats, species, and ecosystems around the world. As the climate changes, many species are unable to adapt quickly, resulting in population declines or even extinction. One of the biggest impacts of climate change is habitat loss. For example, rainforests that are home to thousands of species are threatened by logging and climate change. Species such as orangutans and Sumatran tigers face the risk of extinction as the forests they live in shrink. In addition, coral reefs, which are the richest ecosystems in marine organisms, are threatened by warming water temperatures and acidification, causing massive coral bleaching. Changes in migration patterns are also a significant problem. Many species of birds, mammals, and fish rely on steady weather patterns for migration and reproduction. When the climate changes, the timing can be disrupted, causing mismatches between light, temperature and food sources. For example, pollinating insects such as bees experience changes in emergence times, which impacts plants that depend on them for reproduction. Genetic diversity among species is also under pressure. As habitats change and populations split, species become more vulnerable to disease and the emergence of new threats. For example, plant species that are a source of human food are at risk because they are losing genetic variation necessary for resistance to pests and climate change. This could threaten global food security. Climate change impacts differently in different regions. In tropical areas, rising temperatures can worsen dry conditions, while in colder areas, warmer temperatures can change wildlife patterns. In the long term, reduced biodiversity will have negative impacts on humans, including the loss of natural resources that are important for everyday life. Conservation projects are very important in efforts to protect biodiversity from the impacts of climate change. The establishment of protection zones and habitat restoration can help provide space for species to adapt. In addition, educational efforts and increasing public awareness can also contribute to environmental protection. Recognizing the impacts of climate change and working proactively can help preserve biodiversity for future generations, preserving natural beauty while improving the quality of human life.