By understanding how these fishes evolved, by understanding how we got from the past to the present, we can create a model for predicting what's going to happen as global climates change, as deforestation continues, and all of
these aquatic habitats change.
Not exact matches
A newly published research study that combines effects of warming temperatures from climate
change with stream acidity projects average losses of around 10 percent of stream
habitat for coldwater
aquatic species for seven national forests in the southern Appalachians — and up to a 20 percent loss of
habitat in the Pisgah and Nantahala National Forests in western North Carolina.
As global warming
changes many climates and
habitats throughout Europe, with wetter and warmer conditions favouring the mosquito and its
aquatic larva, the authors have modelled many climate patterns.