Climate change has a profound impact on ecosystems around the world, and urban bird habitats are no exception. As cities expand and human activities intensify, many bird species find themselves facing increasingly difficult living conditions. The effects of climate change exacerbate these challenges, as shifts in temperature, precipitation patterns, and extreme weather events disrupt the delicate balance of urban habitats. Birds that once thrived in certain areas are now being forced to adapt to changing conditions or seek new environments that can provide them with the necessary resources for survival. Temperature changes can alter the availability of food sources and breeding conditions. As seasons shift, the timing of food availability may no longer align with the birds' breeding cycles, leaving them without enough sustenance to support their young. Similarly, warmer temperatures can affect migration patterns, causing birds to arrive in areas too early or too late, impacting their survival rates. The rise in extreme weather events, such as storms, floods, and heatwaves, adds another layer of difficulty for urban birds. These events can damage habitats, destroy nests, and make it harder for birds to find shelter and food. Urban areas, with their concrete structures and limited green spaces, may not offer the same resources as natural environments, making it even harder for birds to find suitable habitats. The increase in human activity and pollution also contributes to the decline of bird habitats. Air pollution, noise, and light pollution can disturb birds' nesting and foraging behaviors, further diminishing their quality of life. Habitat fragmentation due to urban sprawl limits the ability of birds to move freely, making it harder for them to find suitable habitats or form stable populations. The combined effects of climate change and urban development require innovative solutions to protect bird habitats. Cities can become more bird-friendly by increasing green spaces, planting native vegetation, and creating corridors for wildlife movement. Sustainable urban planning can help mitigate some of the negative impacts of climate change on birds, ensuring that urban areas continue to support diverse and thriving bird populations.