This research analyzed the use of generative artificial intelligence in biology and environmental management, with an emphasis on its contribution to the sustainable conservation of ecosystems. The study was developed using a qualitative approach, through a descriptive documentary research based on a systematic review of recent scientific literature related to generative models, environmental monitoring, and biological data analysis. Initially, 96 publications were in indexed databases; subsequently, after applying criteria of thematic relevance, currency, and direct relationship to ecological sustainability, 50 documents were selected for the final analysis. The findings showed that artificial intelligence-based tools optimize the processing of ecological information, facilitate the prediction of environmental changes, and strengthen decision-making in conservation programs. It was also observed that these technologies facilitate the automation of scientific processes and the development of predictive models applied to biodiversity protection. Overall, the results showed that the integration of generative artificial intelligence into environmental management represents a technological alternative with broad potential to support sustainable strategies in the face of current ecological challenges. It was concluded that its responsible implementation can contribute to strengthening environmental sustainability and preserving natural resources.