Global warming has had some impact on the animals of the Arctic and Antarctic (there are actually no animals at either Pole). Being an ice shelf, rather than a land mass, the North Pole is more prone to melting, decreasing in size over at least the last five decades.
Currently, global warming affects animals because the melting of freshwater ice affects the marine creatures. These creatures also cannot withstand the warmer sea temperatures.
Habitat loss is a major issue. In the Antarctic, there has been a 33% decrease in some penguin populations due to habitat loss.
The main cause of Arctic global warming is the release of greenhouse gases, such as carbon dioxide and methane, into the atmosphere from human activities like burning fossil fuels and deforestation. These gases trap heat in the atmosphere, leading to a rise in global temperatures, which is amplified in the Arctic region due to feedback mechanisms like the melting of ice and snow. This melting reduces the reflectivity of the surface, allowing more heat to be absorbed by the oceans and land, further exacerbating warming in the region.
Yes, global warming significantly affects the tundra biome. Rising temperatures are causing permafrost to thaw, leading to changes in plant and animal species distribution, as well as impacting the overall ecosystem balance. This can result in disruptions to food chains and habitats, threatening the unique biodiversity of the tundra biome.
Yes, meerkats can be affected by global warming as it can disrupt their natural habitat, impacting their food sources and water availability. Changes in temperature and rainfall patterns can also affect their breeding patterns and overall survival. Conservation efforts are being made to protect their habitat and ensure their continued existence in the face of climate change.
Global warming is happening faster in the northern hemisphere primarily due to a phenomenon known as Arctic amplification. This is caused by the melting of Arctic sea ice and snow, which exposes darker ocean and land surfaces that absorb more sunlight, leading to increased warming. Additionally, feedback loops, such as the release of methane trapped in permafrost, further accelerate warming in the region.
No, meteors do not have a direct impact on global warming. Global warming is primarily driven by human activities that release greenhouse gases into the atmosphere, leading to the trapping of heat. Meteors are natural occurrences and are not significant contributors to changes in the Earth's climate.
global warming mostly affect the polar bears which live in the Arctic which is cold, and is getting warmer by time due to global warming. So polar bears a turning into an endangered species and people are designing them on Coke cans to help them. :)
Everyone!!!!!
yes..... but can you answer how? please?
It was today at 1:05 pm, it was devastating for the animals that lived there. by animals i mean eskimos.
global warming
Everyone. Including your pets and wild animals.
Global warming models predict that the arctic zone will warm more than the temperate zone, which in turn will warm more than the tropics.
Yes because the ice is melting from global warming
because of the global warming
global warming
heat has a big affect on the environment because Global warming, polar bears, arctic, and much more, we need to STOP this!
They don't have food so they die.