This review aims to comprehensively analyze the variability of climate in agriculture and the
adaptive behaviour of farmers in response to climate change, synthesizing existing knowledge and
examining measures for mitigate climate fluctuations. To achieve this, a systematic literature
review (SLR) was conducted using the Scopus database, covering the past eleven years. A total of
177 articles were identified through a methodological application of the Preferred Reporting Items
for Systematic Reviews and Meta-analyses (PRISMA) framework. While these studies encompass a
broad geographical scope, the selection was deliberately constrained by a small sample size to
exclude regions lacking conflicting evidence, ensuring relevance and high-quality information, a
standard practice in systematic reviews within this field. This study hypothesizes that adaptive
strategies, such as climate-smart agriculture and early warning systems, significantly reduce
farmers’ vulnerability under climate change. Key findings indicates that practices like conservation
tillage, agroforestry, and other climate-resilient approaches enhances agricultural sustainability and
resilience. The results highlight the urgent need for further investigation and policy incentives to
encourage adaptive behaviour and provide food security in the presence of climatic variability.
Thus, the conclusion of these findings encourages the widespread uptake of climate-smart practices
coupled with early warning mechanisms to reduce climatic risks effectively.