Although attention is often focused on aquatic ecosystems, the loss of water also profoundly affects biodiversity.

Droughts, intensified by climate change and poor water management, have become more frequent and more dangerous, leading to habitat degradation and loss, especially in states such as Nuevo León.

As a consequence, many species of plants and animal species face difficulties in accessing water and nutrients, leading to reduced reproductive success, smaller population sizes and, in extreme cases, local extinctions.

Water loss also increases the vulnerability of biodiversity hotspots, regions characterized by high water and nutrient availability. biodiversity zones, regions characterized by high levels of species richness. These areas, often centered in tropical forests and coastal regions, face a host of threats, including deforestation, pollution and water-induced pollution and climate change-induced water scarcity. The loss of water increases these challenges, pushing numerous species to the brink of extinction.

Biodiversity loss resulting from water loss has an impact on individual species, impacting the provision of important ecosystem services on which they depend. As well as ecosystem services on which human groups depend. As biodiversity decreases due to water loss, the resilience of ecosystems to combat environmental disturbances weakens, creating risks to human well-being and increases social vulnerabilities.

In conclusion, water loss poses a major threat to biodiversity on a global scale, with consequences also for ecosystems and human societies.

Urgent action is needed to address the causes of water loss, including unsustainable water management practices, climate change and management practices.

By prioritizing conservation efforts and promoting sustainable water use, we can learn about the impacts of water loss and safeguard the rich species of life that inhabit our planet.

Only through collective action can we ensure a future in which water sustains life in all its diversity.