The study warns that seabird species unable to adapt to rapid climate changes may face local extinctions, leading to a contraction of their geographic range. This poses a significant risk to biodiversity, particularly for species with specialized habitat requirements. The loss of seabird populations could disrupt marine ecosystems, as these birds play a crucial role in nutrient cycling and food web dynamics. Additionally, the study highlights the uneven impact of climate change, with some regions experiencing more severe habitat loss than others. This could lead to increased competition among species and further strain on already vulnerable populations.