They don't have food so they die.
Because it effects their habitats
Global Warming is threatening the habitats of many endangered animals.
Everyone!!!!!
No, global warming is unlikely to make snakes or any animals bigger. Their habitats are warming so animals are already on the move seeking cooler climates.
Global warming is likely to affect the habitats of many animals, including snakes. If the habitat becomes drier, or wetter, colder or warmer it may destroy the snake's food source which will mean death or urgent adaption by the snake.
Maybe because their habitats and environment is changing (global warming), just a guess.
Global warming is changing the habitats of many animals, including humans'. Those who can't adapt to the new environment have to move or perish. Britain's chief scientist was asked what were the chances for the human race by the year 2100. He replied, "Fifty-fifty!"
Everyone. Including your pets and wild animals.
Answer: Global warming is likely to affect the habitats and food chains of many animals, including snakes. If their habitat becomes drier, or wetter, colder or warmer it may destroy the python's food source which will mean death or urgent adaption by the snake.
Global warming is causing climate change. As the climate changes it may become drier or wetter. Animals' habitats will change; animals' food supplies may stop growing, or their prey may disappear. If wildlife can't adapt to a new environment, then it has to move or die. This applies to humans as well, of course.
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. :)
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.