The impact of climate change on antelope populations is becoming increasingly evident as shifts in weather patterns and habitats directly affect these species' survival. Rising temperatures, altered rainfall patterns, and extreme weather events are reshaping ecosystems in which antelopes thrive. With habitat fragmentation becoming more pronounced, antelopes are forced to adapt or migrate to new areas, often encountering new threats or losing access to traditional food and water sources. As certain regions experience hotter and drier conditions, many antelope species are facing the challenge of finding suitable environments to sustain their populations. Increased desertification and prolonged droughts, which are becoming more common due to climate change, put pressure on water supplies that antelopes depend on for hydration and grazing. These animals are particularly vulnerable to such changes because they often inhabit areas where resources are already limited. Furthermore, temperature shifts also affect the timing of plant blooming, which can disrupt the availability of food for herbivores like antelopes. Altered plant growth cycles can lead to mismatches between the periods when antelopes need food and when it is actually available. This can cause nutritional stress and lead to lower reproductive success. The migration patterns of antelopes, which are often influenced by seasonal changes in temperature and rainfall, are also affected by climate change. If the animals are unable to migrate effectively due to barriers such as human development or insufficient resources in new areas, it could lead to population decline. Climate change is also contributing to more frequent wildfires, which can destroy vast areas of habitat and further reduce the available space for antelopes. Additionally, the changing climate affects the distribution of predators and competitors, which may further impact antelope populations. As these animals face multiple stresses from a warming world, it is crucial to consider conservation strategies that address these climate-induced challenges. These strategies must focus on habitat preservation, promoting migration corridors, and ensuring access to resources that antelopes need to survive in an increasingly unpredictable environment.