Introduction

The Amazon Basin is a vital ecosystem hosting a rich diversity of wildlife, many species of which face severe threats from climate change. As environmental conditions evolve, the ramifications for biodiversity ripple through the habitats and significantly affect the agricultural practices of Indigenous communities. This article explores specific species impacted by climate change and details how these shifts influence traditional Indigenous farming techniques.

Conclusion

The impact of climate change on specific species and the agricultural practices of Indigenous communities in the Amazon Basin underscores the critical interplay between biodiversity and human livelihoods. Addressing these pressing challenges requires collaborative efforts to mitigate climate change and bolster Indigenous agricultural practices that adapt to evolving environmental conditions.