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Climate is the fundamental factor that determines different stages of the organism life-cycle, such as plant germination and flowering. It can severely alter habitats and food sources for animals, and ultimately, could have significant impacts on biodiversity of species and ecosystems around the world [1,2]. Global climate change is often considered as one of the major factors causing biodiversity loss. Over the past 100 years, the global average temperature has increased by approximately 0.6°C and is projected to continue to rise at a rapid rate [3]. In an extensive literature survey, Parmesan [4] revealed 866 peer-reviewed papers that documented changes through time in species or systems that could, in whole or in part, be attributed to climate change. Observations of range boundary shifts are consistent with the hypothesis that climate contributes to, but is not the sole determinant of, the position of the range boundaries of the majority of terrestrial animal species [5]. Similarly, Root et al. [3] gathered information on species and global warming from 143 studies and their analyses revealed a consistent shift to lower temperatures in species ranging from molluscs to mammals and from grasses to trees.

Impact of Climate Change on Biodiversity Loss and Extinction of Endemic plants of Arid Land Mountains