YES
This is, straightforwardly, a question of knowledge. The hedgehogs are dying because we don't know what we are doing to them. Without that knowledge, quite silently, an unobtrusive world is being mauled and, because it is largely invisible, nothing much is being said about it. Unless that knowledge is acquired - and acted on - the hedgehog, in our lifetimes, will end up as little more than a memory.
All the animals I love are dying of becoming endangered.
Global warming is changing rainfall patterns in the tropical rainforest. The Amazon rainforest has many trees dying and many others are no longer growing.
Scientists can use wolves as 'indicators' to learn more about global warming by their migration patterns and hunting patterns. Depending on what they hunt and when can tell you more about global warming, because of the limited amounts of certain animals that the wolves eat. Also, you can tell by where they are going, like if prey is short in a certain area, they will move, so scientists know then that something is causing the animals to die or go somewhere else, which is often the effect of global warming. This mostly goes for arctic wolves, because the ice is melting, so their prey is dying off because of the habitat loss.
Because tress keep sun off of every where so if you cut down all the trees it would be hot every where or cold everywhere and there would be nowhere to huddle if it was to rain because its the rain forest HmuDoe(:
Rising temperatures, longer summers, shorter winters.Climate changes: times of droughts, extreme and unusual floods.Damage to the Great Barrier Reef, with some coral bleached and dying.
It is because of pollution and global warming.
they live in the arctic and are dying out because of global warming!
Mainly its the amount of pollution and the number of animals dying because of the global warming that is caused by humans.
they don't have much food these days due to global warming and also because their habitat is changing they are dying because their not used to it.
All the animals I love are dying of becoming endangered.
Global warming is changing rainfall patterns in the tropical rainforest. The Amazon rainforest has many trees dying and many others are no longer growing.
Scientists can use wolves as 'indicators' to learn more about global warming by their migration patterns and hunting patterns. Depending on what they hunt and when can tell you more about global warming, because of the limited amounts of certain animals that the wolves eat. Also, you can tell by where they are going, like if prey is short in a certain area, they will move, so scientists know then that something is causing the animals to die or go somewhere else, which is often the effect of global warming. This mostly goes for arctic wolves, because the ice is melting, so their prey is dying off because of the habitat loss.
Probably not. We have only begun to act to stop global warming, and what the world has done so far is nowhere nearly enough. Polar bears are probably dying already. See the related question below.
It might get to hot for them. It's possible they could get overheated. Also, if their wing is down they can fall to the ocean and oil can get on them.
Arctic ice is melting from global warming. Bears need the ice to catch seals which they rely on for food.
=Idon't know what detrimental means but ,I do know it's the humans our fault that other animals have to deal with global warming. Com' on I mean, like, how the south pole is melting Animals can't do anything 'bout global warming because their not the ones causing it. Humans pollute throw out the plastic, metal, aluminum and other things. OK yeah recycling cost a lot but, if you recycle you don't have to worry about your grandchildren ya know- dying. Oh and all the animals and plants dying. Just guess what would happen then? Yep you guessed it no life on Earth.=
Right now, polar bears depend on humans. The habitat of the polar bear is decreasing. Because of global warming, the ice is melting. Polar bears are dying off because they have to swim long distances to get to ice.