Climate change poses one of the most significant threats to wildlife today. Rising temperatures, extreme weather events, and changing seasons disrupt ecosystems and make it difficult for animals to survive. For instance, polar bears depend on sea ice to hunt for seals, but as the ice melts, they struggle to find food. Similarly, coral reefs, home to countless marine species, are being destroyed by warming oceans, leaving fish and other sea life without their natural habitats.

Zoos are addressing these challenges by educating the public about climate change and advocating for sustainable practices. Many zoos have programs focused on endangered species affected by climate change, such as penguins, polar bears, and tropical fish. Through conservation campaigns, zoos encourage people to reduce their carbon footprint, conserve water, and support renewable energy. Zoos also participate in climate research, studying how animals respond to environmental changes and testing strategies for habitat preservation. By highlighting these impacts, zoos inspire people to take action, showing that each individual can make a difference in the fight against climate change.