The current heatwave in Europe is a stark reminder of the increasing frequency and intensity of extreme weather events, largely attributed to climate change. For humans, prolonged exposure to high temperatures can lead to heatstroke, dehydration, and exacerbate existing health conditions, posing a significant public health challenge. For wildlife, particularly those in managed environments like zoos, the impact can be equally severe. Animals are susceptible to heat stress, which can affect their behavior, appetite, and overall health. The proactive measures taken by the Berlin Zoo, such as providing ice for its animals, demonstrate the critical need for adaptation strategies to protect vulnerable populations, both human and animal, from the escalating impacts of global warming. These efforts also highlight the broader responsibility of conservation facilities in managing the effects of climate change on biodiversity.