Global warming has a significant impact on biodiversity around the world. As Earth’s average temperature increases, many species experience changes in their habitats, behavior, and ecosystem interactions. One of the main impacts is climate change which causes species to adapt or move to more suitable locations. For example, species of flora and fauna in the polar regions migrate northward as the ice melts. Changes in temperature also affect growth and reproduction times. Animal societies, such as birds that must prepare to nest earlier, face challenges to compensate for these changes, resulting in this mismatch with their food cycles. This reduces the chances of survival for species that depend on certain foods at certain times. Apart from temperature changes, global warming also increases the frequency and intensity of natural disasters such as storms, floods and droughts. This incident often destroys the natural habitat where flora and fauna live. A clear example is seen in coral reefs, where ocean acidification threatens the survival of organisms that play an important role in marine ecosystems. Biodiversity loss is also linked to increased populations of invasive species. These non-native species are often more resilient and can take over habitats previously occupied by native species, which can result in the extinction of native species. A decline in biodiversity not only threatens certain species, but also reduces the resilience of the ecosystem as a whole. On land, faced with changing habitats, species that cannot adapt quickly risk extinction. Loss of forested habitat as a result of deforestation and urbanization also worsens the situation. Many species of mammals and birds lost their homes and were forced to move, increasing competition between species. Biodiversity is not only important for local ecosystems but also for human well-being. Healthy ecosystems provide important ecosystem services, such as plant pollination, water filtration, and climate regulation. A decline in biodiversity has the potential to reduce the quality of these services, leading to negative impacts on agriculture and human health. Addressing the impact of global warming on biodiversity requires collective efforts from governments, scientists and society. Strong conservation policies, protecting habitats, and reducing greenhouse gas emissions are important steps to protect the diversity of life on Earth. Apart from that, educating the public about the importance of biodiversity and the impact of global warming can also create awareness and more sustainable actions. With collective efforts, we have the opportunity to protect and restore biodiversity that is critical to the health of our planet.