Not exact matches
Although much research has focused on understanding
how animals guide their
migrations across large regions of the planet, we know very little about this phenomenon, particularly for large, difficult - to - track species.
The corridor has been considered a potential route for human and
animal migrations between the far north (Alaska and Yukon) and the rest of North America, but when and
how it was used has long been uncertain.
Other studies have gauged
how climate changes will affect
migration, flowering, and other factors that could put plants and
animals out of step with the world around them.
By using fruit fly as a model system, Minna Poukkula working at the Institute of Biotechnology, University of Helsinki, has found out
how actin - rich protrusions contribute to cell
migration in
animal tissues.
«We're moving toward [magnetic sense] being the default hypothesis for
how marine
animals achieve their long - distance
migrations,» says co-author Nathan Putman, a Florida - based biologist with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
«We've known there's been an interchange of
animals between Asia and North America in the late Cretaceous period, but this is the first example we have of a fossil in the High Arctic region showing
how this
migration may have taken place,» says John Tarduno, professor of geophysics at the University of Rochester and leader of the Arctic expedition.
In their paper, Stringer and ecologist Jon Stewart from the Bournemouth University in England show
how changes in climate have controlled the
migration of different types of
animals.
While biologists have tracked
how global warming has altered the developmental,
migration, timing and other behavior in plants and
animals, what makes this study unusual is the physical changes in the bees, said study co-author Candace Galen at the University of Missouri.
This unit on
Migration explains what
migration is, why
animals migrate,
how they migrate, and where they migrate.
In a book, «Grass - Fed Cattle:
How to Produce and Market Natural Beef,» the author Julius Ruechel theorized that soil was enriched as a result of the
migration of giant herds of ruminants and other
animals across the world's great plains.
While biologists have tracked
how global warming has altered the developmental,
migration, timing and other behavior in plants and
animals, what makes this study unusual is the physical changes in the bees, said study co-author Candace Galen at the University of Missouri.
This is a dramatically illustrated and fastidiously annotated survey of
how climate change is altering the global ecosystem — from melting glaciers to
animal migrations, to droughts — not to mention
how it is affecting cities and societies.
For example, it remains unclear
how the contraction of ice cover would affect the
migration routes of
animals (such as whales) that follow the ice front.