Ingrid Dayana Romero

Melgarejo (11)
New

Wildlife is 'shrinking' because of
climate change
Many animals and plants are shrinking because of climate change, say scientists.
Creatures such as polar bears, toads, tortoises, blue tits, gulls, red deer and fish are
not growing as much, particularly when they are young, because their natural habits
are changing.
In the case of polar bears, their growth is stunted due to the loss of sea ice and areas
to hunt.
Plant life such as grasses and trees are not growing so much due to warmer and drier
conditions caused by global warming. Cold-blooded animals such as amphibians are at
highest risk because their smaller size will leave them vulnerable in drier weather.
Dr David Bickford from the National University of Singapore said: Because recent
climate change may be faster than past historical changes in climate, many organisms
may not respond or adapt quickly enough.
The change could mean humans would be affected as well, as the growing number of
people on the planet would have to rely on reduced food supplies, such as smaller
crops and fish.

My opinion is
I think that the climate change is a global problem that is affecting not only the
environment but also to society at economic, political, cultural and social level;
because we are part of this planet and further we are the creators of this disaster, and
for that we are the responsible to provide immediate solutions.
We have to save the world, the animals, the future and for this I have been studying
to find or create the answer to this problem. The people must do and try the same to
stop the mistreatment to our home and in that way give a better planet for future
generations.