Research indicates that mixed crop-livestock systems are often more resilient to climate change . In the southern Afar region of Ethiopia, crop-livestock households were more resilient than livestock-only households to climate-induced shock . However, the benefits of managing crop-livestock interactions in response to climate change depend on local context. For example, in higher-rainfall zones in Australia, Nie et al.  found some yield reductions and difficulty in maintaining groundcover. The systematic review of Gil et al.  concluded that the integration of crop and livestock enterprises as an adaptation measure can enhance resilience .
IPCC
Climate Change 2022: Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability
IPCC Report