yes
Global warming may change local climate and natural balance in some parts of the earth. Some animals can not survive the change in their environment. Animals will not kill as a response to global warming. Animals kills for food or territorial reasons.
You can find videos on youtube.com. Type global warming into the search.
There are thousands of slogans that are available for stopping global warming. Some of these slogans include "Global Warming: We have a solution, stop pollution" and "Penguins are on Thin Ice: Stop Global Warming".
Many scientists believe that an increase in carbon dioxide gasses in the atmosphere attribute to global warming, which could increase the possibility that many species of animals could go extinct. There is still conflict both politically and scientifically on these theories. While carbon dioxide may or may not contribute to global warming it does not directly harm any animals itself.But may because global warming does cause some animals to die.
Save earth, Save life...Stop global warming.
Because it is GLOBAL, not local warming.
Warmer oceanic water has a number of negative effects on marine mammals and other animals. Increased temperatures will make it impossible for some animals to survive. *Global warming is the main cause of the warming of the oceans. As the temperature of the atmosphere rises and begins to heat the water and melt glaciers, the water grows warmer.
Some cons are that:Its killing plants and animals and thier habbitatMaking our Earth more disgusting and grossCauses global warming
It is bad to use fossil fuels for many reasons: 1) They release CO2 which cause global warming. 2)They won't last forever. 3) Global warming can make some animals extinct.
Global Warming
well some of the few causes of damages are humans, acid rain, global warming, and poching
The (Scottish) Highland Wildcat is in danger; from pest eradication measures by gamekeepers, but mainly from cross- breeding with feral or domestic cats. The Ptarmigan is also in trouble, as a result of global warming, which is as a result of global warming, which is forcing the birds higher and higher up the Grampisn Mountain plateau. As this is restricted in altitude, the birds are having a harder and harder time to survive. Lachsloon