© Shutterstock

Seafood - Say goodbye to sushi! According to ecologists and economists, the world's oceans will be empty of fish by 2048 due to overfishing, pollution, habitat loss, and of course, climate change.

© iStock 

Apples -

Apple trees are being affected by global warming. They need a certain amount of winter chill, which is no longer as feasible due to the rising temperatures.

© Shutterstock

Chicken - A third of chicken breeds are on the verge of extinction due to climate change and diseases.

© Shutterstock

Wine -

There is a high possibility that wine production will drop 85% in the next 50 years. Fine wine regions such as Napa and Sonoma are becoming too hot for proper production.

© Shutterstock

Strawberries - This savory fruit is endangered, particularly in the USA. More than 95% of strawberry supply is coming out of Florida and California. Like wine, hotter-than-usual weather in these states may impede production, and cause price increases.

© iStock 

Oranges - There is a nasty infection coming after this beloved fruit and it's called huanglongbing (or citrus greening disease). Discovered in 2005, the disorder causes citrus trees to turn fruit sour. There is no cure once a tree is infected by the disease.

© iStock 

Bananas - This fruit is also being attacked by a disease called Tropical Race 4 which has destroyed plantations in South Asia, Australia, Africa, and the Middle East.

© iStock 

Tabasco - Beyoncé might soon have to come up with something else to carry in her bag. The spicy sauce is exclusively made from Tabasco peppers, which are processed in Louisiana, USA. But rising water levels are threatening the state, along with Tabasco peppers, and Tabasco sauce production.

© iStock 

Potatoes - After rice and wheat, potatoes are the third most important food crop in the world. Well, get ready for a world without chips, fries, or any potato-based dish because climate change is affecting potato agriculture as well.

© iStock 

Corn - Even a rise in temperature of just 1ºC (1.8ºF) can slow the growth rate of maize by 7%! Climate change has already begun to affect production. Around the world, corn production has decreased by close to 4%.

© iStock 

Cherries - Once more, rising temperatures have even affected the growth and production of cherries. Warm spells as early as February have wiped out entire crops in the USA.

© iStock 

Peaches - Peaches are another stone fruit that are vulnerable to radically changing temperatures.

© iStock 

Honey - Bees are a pest, we can all agree. But they are the producers of honey! With the bee population in decline, we may soon have to get used to a world without the sweet stuff.

© iStock 

Cranberries - Bees also pollinate fruits like cranberries so a decline in the population puts cranberries, among many other foods, in jeopardy.

© iStock 

Chickpeas - It takes an estimated 608.6 gallons of water to produce just eight ounces of chickpeas. Droughts around the world have drastically reduced the production of chickpeas by 40-50%.

© iStock 

Chocolate - We have a little over a decade left with the delicious treat. According to a study by the  International Center for Tropical Agriculture, cocoa production will decrease dramatically by 2030 due to the less than ideal temperatures in cacao-growing regions.

© iStock 

Pumpkin - Extreme weather and climate change is heavily affecting yields of pumpkin crops. They'll either rot or premature.

© iStock 

Beans - Sadly, beans are another food staple we may soon have to do without. Climate change and increasing temperatures may decrease yields by as much as 25%.

© iStock 

Soybeans - Researches say that if we don't reduce our emissions, global warming will cause soybean crops (the most economically important beans on the planet) to decrease 40% by 2100.

© iStock 

Avocado - Hey millennials! Say adios to your avocado toast. In the US, this fruit is becoming increasingly difficult to grow, and it is expensive. Eighty percent of avocados are grown in California where there is a drought.

© iStock 

Peanuts - Entire peanut crops have been destroyed by extreme weather such as heat waves and droughts. Scientists believe this is one food that will become extinct sooner than we think.

© iStock 

Rice - Rice is a food staple in many cultures and cuisines around the world. Unfortunately, climate change is also expected to greatly affect yields.

© iStock 

Turkey - Climate change and severe storms are causing turkeys to die, and decline in numbers.

© iStock 

Cereal grains - The volatile and unpredictable weather will have an affect on grain-growing croplands and even render them obsolete.

© iStock 

Italian durum wheat - The production of durum wheat, especially in Italy, is being threatened by warm temperatures and droughts. It is predicted that by 2020 wheat yields will begin to decline.

© iStock 

Bread - Wheat in general may not survive the catastrophic climate changes so start prepping for a life without your favorite carb.

© iStock 

Beer -

Water shortages caused by global warming are having an impact on the cool refreshment. Between 2030 and 2050, accessing freshwater will become rather difficult.

© Shutterstock

Maple Syrup - The maple syrup industry is in danger because the maple tree is! The trees are stressed to the point of decline, according to National Geographic, and  rising temperatures are the culprit.

© Shutterstock 

Coffee -

No more morning coffee? Say it ain't so! By 2080 (other predictions put it as early as 2050), lands used to grow coffee will have become completely unsuitable due to climate change.

© Shutterstock