The relationship between species distributions and climate zones is fundamental in understanding ecological patterns and biodiversity. Species often have specific climatic requirements, leading them to occupy distinct habitats aligned with their physiological needs. Climate zones dictate temperature, precipitation, and overall seasonal patterns, influencing where species can thrive. As climate change alters these zones, shifts in species distributions may occur, potentially leading to the loss of biodiversity and ecosystem disruptions. Understanding this relationship is crucial for predicting future ecological changes and developing conservation strategies that promote species adaptation.