The narwhal habitat is found in the Arctic waters off Canada; Greenland, Iceland, the polar islands off Scotland; and Russia. That habitat is affected by human-caused and natural climate change; and by human activities such as hunting and maritime transportation. The narwhal live in a narrowly defined geographic region, and depend on a specialized diet. Changes in air and water quality therefore affect the lifetyles of the narwhal and of their prey.
Ocelots:Humans hunt their fur and within their habitat they do all the construction and transportation
Answer #1 They hunt them for their tusks. Answer #2 by Ginezumi Humans affect narwhals by hunting, competing for their food sources, and cluttering and polluting their Arctic environment. The Inuits of Canada and Greenland hunt narwhals for food, shelter, and tools. Other hunters kill the narwhal just to take and sell the precious, valuable tusk. Humans compete with narwhals for food sources. Narwhals are picky eaters; and prefer cod, halibut, shrimp, and squid. This aquatic fare also appeals to humans, as food and as subjects of research study. Humans also impact the narwhal environment. They clutter narwhal sea routes with surface and underwater vessels and scientific equipment. They pollute the narwhal's Arctic habitat with emissions and waste from equipment and vehicles. Likewise is the narwhal's Arctic habitat sullied by global warming, whose natural causes are worsened by human inputs to warming temperatures and waters, melting ice, and impacted marine life. For example, narwhals have specific feeding and living conditions to meet. Ice formations and marine life need certain temperature, salinity and pressure levels to abound or perish.
The main causes for population decline are predation, pollution, maritime transportation, and climate change. The main narwhal predators are hunters, killer whales [Orcinus orca], and polar bears [Ursus maritimus]. The pollution of the air and of the waters is worldwide in its scale and its impact. Maritime transportation contributes to that pollution, and also may affect narwhal migration routes. Climate change affects the life cycle of the narwhal and of narwhal predators and prey. The narwhal population has specific habitat and dietary needs. Any impact on either impacts the narwhal population.
No, I don't have a pet narwhal [Monodon monoceros] named Fred. Nor is it likely that anyone else has a pet narwhal named Fred. Narwhals live in Arctic waters off the northern Canadian, Greenland and Russian coasts; and in the northern Atlantic waters off the Canada and Greenland coasts. So it's prohibitively expensive for a pet store to collect, transport, and maintain the large sized narwhals. Additionally, the record of narwhal survival in environments other than their native habitat isn't encouraging to any narwhal pet store operator or narwhal pet owner. The narwhal is a picky eater and fussy habitat dweller. It favors a specialized diet of Arctic and polar fare, and a specialized environment of Arctic and polar cold waters and ice.
No, I don't have a pet narwhal [Monodon monoceros] named Gladys. Nor is it likely that anyone else has a pet narwhal named Gladys. Narwhals live in Arctic waters off the northern Canadian, Greenland and Russian coasts; and in the northern Atlantic waters off the Canada and Greenland coasts. So it's prohibitively expensive for a pet store to collect, transport, and maintain the large sized narwhals. Additionally, the record of narwhal survival in environments other than their native habitat isn't encouraging to any narwhal pet store operator or narwhal pet owner. The narwhal is a picky eater and fussy habitat dweller. It favors a specialized diet of Arctic and polar fare, and a specialized environment of Arctic and polar cold waters and ice.
The narwhal habitat is found in the Arctic waters off Canada; Greenland, Iceland, the polar islands off Scotland; and Russia. That habitat is affected by human-caused and natural climate change; and by human activities such as hunting and maritime transportation. The narwhal live in a narrowly defined geographic region, and depend on a specialized diet. Changes in air and water quality therefore affect the lifetyles of the narwhal and of their prey.
Yes, humans do affect the polar habitats. Pollution is one of the ways we can have an adverse effect the polar habitat. Global warming is another way we can affect the polar habitat.
Do not kill them
arctic circles
yes
Ocelots:Humans hunt their fur and within their habitat they do all the construction and transportation
yes. obviously. humans affect all environments by pollution.
Answer #1 They hunt them for their tusks. Answer #2 by Ginezumi Humans affect narwhals by hunting, competing for their food sources, and cluttering and polluting their Arctic environment. The Inuits of Canada and Greenland hunt narwhals for food, shelter, and tools. Other hunters kill the narwhal just to take and sell the precious, valuable tusk. Humans compete with narwhals for food sources. Narwhals are picky eaters; and prefer cod, halibut, shrimp, and squid. This aquatic fare also appeals to humans, as food and as subjects of research study. Humans also impact the narwhal environment. They clutter narwhal sea routes with surface and underwater vessels and scientific equipment. They pollute the narwhal's Arctic habitat with emissions and waste from equipment and vehicles. Likewise is the narwhal's Arctic habitat sullied by global warming, whose natural causes are worsened by human inputs to warming temperatures and waters, melting ice, and impacted marine life. For example, narwhals have specific feeding and living conditions to meet. Ice formations and marine life need certain temperature, salinity and pressure levels to abound or perish.
Humans affect peacocks by capturing them for zoos and destroying their habitat. They are a status symbol in many countries but are more at home in the wild.
No. The Inuit people are allowed to hunt Narwhals for meat, as there are very little vitamins in the northern climate, the general habitat of the Narwhal.
We cut down trees and destroy forests for settlement which affects the king cobras habitat.
The main causes for population decline are predation, pollution, maritime transportation, and climate change. The main narwhal predators are hunters, killer whales [Orcinus orca], and polar bears [Ursus maritimus]. The pollution of the air and of the waters is worldwide in its scale and its impact. Maritime transportation contributes to that pollution, and also may affect narwhal migration routes. Climate change affects the life cycle of the narwhal and of narwhal predators and prey. The narwhal population has specific habitat and dietary needs. Any impact on either impacts the narwhal population.