Indigent [locally resident] plants and - all of the food seeking - animals are being observed [seen] to be moving North ostensibly following the Tree-Line. Birds will naturally follow right along.
In spite of the claims of global warming, many bird species have been migrating earlier and moving further south in recent years. Winters have been brutally cold the last few years in the northern hemisphere.
Here are a few observations made in that time frame:
Flocks of evening grosbeaks in october in North Carolina.
Larger than normal numbers of kestrels in southern states.
Pine grosbeaks in Georgia last december.(rare south of New Jersey)
Harriers seen in NC, SC, Ga, Alabama, Miss, in september(usually not observed til october)
Red winged crossbills now breeding in Blue Ridge mountains.
Pine siskins observed in Virginia in september (usual arrival time, November).
Goshawks observed in many counties along NC/VA state line. (rare south of West Virginia.
Broad winged hawks left breeding grounds in september (usually, october)
Some of the wildlife species hardest hit so far by global warming include caribou (reindeer), arctic foxes, toads, polar bears, penguins, gray wolves, tree swallows, painted turtles and salmon. The group fears that unless we take decisive steps to reverse global warming, more and more species will join the list of wildlife populations pushed to the brink of extinction by a changing climate.
Planting trees helps in checking global warming by absorbing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere through photosynthesis. Trees store carbon in their biomass and the soil, reducing the amount of greenhouse gases in the air. This process helps to mitigate the greenhouse effect and reduce the overall impact of global warming on the planet.
Trees tend to grow faster during warmer and wetter years, and this is reflected in the tree rings. Scientists can look back through the centuries using tree rings, and identify which years were warmer. If there is a warming or cooling phase, the rate of change and its duration can be identified readily from adjacent tree rings. With the help of this process, they have been able to show that the current global warming phase represents the fastest increase in average temperatures for several thousand years.
Oil made from the seeds of this tree, known as pongamia oil, can be used to produce bio-diesel. Bio-diesel is a renewable source of energy, a diesel oil made from vegetation, so its burning does not contribute to global warming.
Tree kangaroos live in the tropical rainforests of northern Australia and New Guinea. Two species live in Australia and are restricted largely to high elevation rainforests. This allows them to keep cool and obtain moisture from under the rainforest canopy. A rise in temperatures from global warming will greatly reduce their habitats. Tree kangaroos will be forced up the mountains and restricted to the highest peaks, putting more pressure on their already threatened populations. They may also be threatened by increased severity of weather events like tropical cyclones. Sudden and dramatic changes to their habitats makes it difficult for animals to forage for food, even for months after a cyclone has passed, because of the loss and destruction of their habitat and resources. Not so much is known about the habitats of the New Guinea tree kangaroos, so it is unknown if they too are restricted to high elevation rainforests.
Some of the wildlife species hardest hit so far by global warming include caribou (reindeer), arctic foxes, toads, polar bears, penguins, gray wolves, tree swallows, painted turtles and salmon. The group fears that unless we take decisive steps to reverse global warming, more and more species will join the list of wildlife populations pushed to the brink of extinction by a changing climate.
Trees help to reduce global warming by 'cleaning the air'.Here's how:A gas that helps to cause global warming is carbon dioxide.Trees 'breathe' just like we do except when they breathe they take in carbon dioxide not oxygen.When a tree breathes out it breathes out oxygen.This is then breathed in by a human.Carbon dioxide is breathed out the the human......and breathed in by the tree...Except the tree stores the carbon in its trunk, branches, everything......so this reduces global warming!This carries on continuously.
Kind of. They try to keep trees from being cut down, and trees consume carbon dioxide, so I guess you could say they fight global warming indirectly.
The cast of Transexual Tree Swallows - 2009 includes: Jason Hoey Paul Sigismondi
we can solve global warming by planting more trees not to use plastic bag and to reduce the use fuel like diesel etc. some one had said that " If the end of the world were imminent, I still would plant a tree today "
A mature tree can hold around a tonne of carbon that would otherwise end up as carbon dioxide in the atmosphere and contribute to global warming. Of course, trees do not live forever, and it is important to ensure a new tree is allowed to grow when the old one eventually dies.
Planting trees helps in checking global warming by absorbing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere through photosynthesis. Trees store carbon in their biomass and the soil, reducing the amount of greenhouse gases in the air. This process helps to mitigate the greenhouse effect and reduce the overall impact of global warming on the planet.
US get better tec. plant a tree better cars dont drive as much decrease air travel
"Act locally, think globally." This proverb emphasizes taking action at the individual level to combat global warming. Another relevant proverb is "The best time to plant a tree was 20 years ago. The second best time is now." This highlights the importance of immediate action to mitigate the effects of climate change.
No, animals will have their habitats destroyed and plant and tree species will disappear. Actually, everything living on the planet are victims of global warming, but humans are the cause of it.
Trees tend to grow faster during warmer and wetter years, and this is reflected in the tree rings. Scientists can look back through the centuries using tree rings, and identify which years were warmer. If there is a warming or cooling phase, the rate of change and its duration can be identified readily from adjacent tree rings. With the help of this process, they have been able to show that the current global warming phase represents the fastest increase in average temperatures for several thousand years.
Tree swallows are found throughout North America, typically nesting near water in open habitats such as fields, meadows, marshes, and wetlands. They often build their nests in tree cavities or man-made nest boxes. During the winter months, tree swallows migrate to the southern United States, Mexico, and Central America.