Brachiopoda, commonly known as lampshells, are a group of marine invertebrates with a long evolutionary history dating back to the early Cambrian period. They have a bivalve shell, which encloses a pair of lophophores, specialized tentacle-like structures used for feeding and respiration. Brachiopoda are a diverse and ecologically important group of animals, playing key roles in marine ecosystems as filter feeders, food for predators, and important contributors to benthic communities. Despite their ecological significance, many species of Brachiopoda are facing threats to their survival due to human activities. In this blog, we will discuss some of the conservation challenges facing Brachiopoda and what is being done to protect these fascinating creatures. Reducing pollution and limiting the use of plastics can also help improve the quality of seawater and the food supply available to Brachiopoda. This includes reducing the use of chemicals in coastal areas, as well as implementing measures to prevent plastic waste from entering the ocean. Finally, efforts to address climate change and reduce carbon emissions are crucial to protect the long-term survival of Brachiopoda and other marine organisms. Reducing our carbon footprint can help slow the pace of ocean acidification and other climate-related impacts, providing time for these animals to adapt to changing conditions. Brachiopoda are a fascinating and important group of marine organisms that play important roles in marine ecosystems. However, they are facing a range of conservation challenges that threaten their survival.