Local population extinctions caused by climate change have been widespread among plants and animals, detected in 47% of 976 species examined and associated with increases in the hottest yearly temperatures  . Climate-driven population extinctions have been higher in tropical  than in temperate  regions, higher in freshwater  than in marine  or terrestrial  habitats, and higher in animals  than in plants . Extreme heat waves have led to local fish dying out in lakes and mass mortality events in birds, bats, mammals and fish . Intensification of droughts contributes to the disappearance of small or ephemeral ponds that often harbour rare and endemic species. 
IPCC
Climate Change 2022: Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability
IPCC Report