The role of genetic diversity in ecosystem stability is pivotal. High genetic diversity within populations enhances their ability to adapt to changing environmental conditions, diseases, and other stressors. This adaptability ensures that some individuals may survive and thrive even when faced with challenges. Consequently, ecosystems with higher genetic diversity tend to be more resilient and capable of maintaining their functions and services, such as pollination and nutrient cycling. In contrast, low genetic diversity can leave populations vulnerable to extinction, thus highlighting the importance of conservation strategies aimed at preserving genetic variation.