http://www.defenders.org/newsroom/press_...
http://www.nwf.org/wildlifeandglobalwarm... 14% 1 Vote 0% 0 Votes
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Answer hidden due to its low rating
I hope that this might answer your question, Anny. My name is Stephen and I am President of Future Futurity, Inc. What my company lacks in size, it more than makes up for in vision, which is to use science to solve complex problems. To be sure, the problems and issues surrounding global warming are the most complex so far, but when it comes to the arctic as well as Antarctica, they hold some incredible unique problems.
I don%26#039;t know what specific difficulties wildlife would face directly with the exception of the polar bear, but I do know that they (wildlife) would be significantly impacted by global warming as many of them are at present. Obviously, one problem facing wildlife directly is the reduction and eventual elimination of sea ice. This is important not just to the polar bear, but migratory routes of certain animals. I also see major disruptions in entire ecosystems as certain animals and insects flourish while other numbers are reduced by migration. I am not an expert on the impact of wildlife on global warming, but I see disturbing trends in insect populations that are directly responsible for the destruction of trees which as used as food and cover for certain wildlife. I hope that this answers your question somewhat, but ecosystem issues are not my expertise. 16 years study in the field of physical science including the study of global warming. 0% 0 Votes