Global warming has a significant impact on biodiversity around the world. Climate change resulting from increasing global temperatures threatens many species, including flora and fauna. As temperatures increase, weather patterns also change, resulting in natural habitats being disrupted. One of the most visible impacts is habitat shift. Many animal and plant species are now trying to adapt to temperature changes. For example, species in mountains tend to move to higher elevations to find cooler temperatures. However, not all species are capable of this adaptation, which can lead to population declines or local extinctions. Apart from that, global warming also increases the frequency and intensity of natural disasters, such as storms, forest fires and floods. These disasters not only affect species directly, but also disrupt the ecosystems they inhabit. For example, forest fires can destroy thousands of hectares of habitat in a short time, forcing animals to look for new places and disrupting food chains. Climate change also impacts the life cycles of species. For example, marine biodiversity is experiencing major impacts due to rising temperatures and ocean acidification. Coral reefs, which are home to various fish species, are experiencing stress due to higher temperatures, causing mass bleaching and death of reci corals. This shows how important it is to maintain a balanced marine environment to protect biodiversity. On land, species’ migration patterns are also changing, which can disrupt ecosystem interactions. For example, migratory birds that depend on weather patterns to move may arrive at their spawning sites before or after optimal times, which can impact their ability to survive and reproduce. Changes in the integration of predators and prey can also cause imbalances in the ecosystem. Conservation measures are essential in maintaining biodiversity threatened by global warming. Protection of conservation areas and habitat restoration is key to ensuring that vulnerable species have a safe place to live. Through sustainable research and policies, we can mitigate the negative impacts of global warming on biodiversity. In addition, international collaboration is very necessary to face this challenge. Countries must work together to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and encourage the use of renewable energy. Social awareness also plays an important role; The public needs to be given information about the impacts of global warming and the importance of preserving biodiversity. With the right strategies and collective action, we can prevent the loss of precious biodiversity due to global warming. Every individual has a role to play in looking after our planet, and with the right steps, we can ensure that future generations have a world rich in biodiversity.