The primary consequence of climate variability on ecosystems is the alteration of habitat conditions, which affects species survival and biodiversity. Changes in temperature, precipitation patterns, and seasonal timing can lead to habitat loss, shifts in species distributions, and changes in inter-species relationships. This variability can disrupt food webs, leading to potential mismatches in phenology and resource availability. Additionally, ecosystems may face increased stress from extreme weather events, further challenging their resilience. Understanding these impacts is vital for developing effective conservation strategies to maintain ecosystem health.