Warming means food changes for Arctic animals

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  • Photo: NOAA

    Scientists believe that the polar regions are the first to feel the heat from global warming.

    In the Arctic’s Northern Bering Sea there’s been a significant reduction in ice, and the effects are reverberating through the ecosystem. Scientists are seeing sea creatures – from clams to seals to gray whales – escape the warming waters by moving north.

    Earth & Sky’s Lindsay Patterson spoke with Jackie Grebmeier, a professor of biochemistry and ecology at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. She’s been studying the Northern Bering Sea for 20 years, and says that what’s now underway is a complete shift in Arctic zones.

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    3 Comments for Warming means food changes for Arctic animals

    1. 1
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      emily says:

      i think that earth and sky is good for kids that need to study alot more and that they are good for science classes to talk about this stuff

    2. gravatar

      Thanks Emily!

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