Global Issues, Climate Change and Global Warming

Flora and Fauna

Dying Bees, the Real Cause

 

Global warming and climate change have already had a detrimental effect on flora and fauna.

Antartic Penguin

Everything on planet Earth is interconnected, and when one thing is changed, it alters everything else. This is known as the butterfly effect, and it is seen everyday.

How does global warming set off a chain reaction to effect plants and animals around the world? Like humans, plants and animals need certain conditions to be comfortable and productive. If the thermostat at your office is set too low, you get cold and cannot work as well. The same thing happens with plants and animals. If it is too warm or too cold, they cannot reproduce at the same rate. When plants slow down there growth, the are not replenished rapidly enough to support all of the animals which usually feed off of them. Fewer plants means that that area can support fewer plant eating animals. Less plant eaters leads to a decrease in the number of predatory animals. By affecting the way trees grow, the entire food chain is thrown off balance. Humans are a part of the food chain as well, and when we kill off plants and animals through the changes in the climate we have brought about, we ultimately shorten our own life spans.

Global warming in Antarctica

 

Effects of Global Warming on Polar Bears, Grizzly Bears, Panda Bears etc.

Antarctic Wildlife

 

Australian Wildlife

Ecotourism is defined as vacation travel that provides tourists with an edifying and examining practice call tricky and beautiful ecosystems and their connected cultures and civilization. The idea of ecotourism began in the late 1980's and enlarged in popularity in 2002 through the United Nations "International Year of Ecotourism." According to ecological and other organizations, ecotourism should have a minimal impact on both the position and the culture.

 

 

NatureFootage Collection to Web


NatureFootage encompasses a wealth of beautiful, high-quality footage sourced on SD and HD video and film. The collection spotlights rare and breathtaking footage of wildlife and scenery from around the world: moving images from the deserts of Australia, the ice sheets of the Arctic and Antarctic, the wetlands of Brazil, the swamps of Sri Lanka, and the alpine mountains of the United States. Assorted highlights include beautiful and expansive time-lapse footage of the United States National Parks, big cats in the wild, and the majestic Asian elephants of Indonesia. NatureFootage contributors include such highly respected cinematographers as four-time Emmy winner Al Giddings, Natural History New Zealand, Bob Glusic, Greg Hensley, Kennan Ward, and many more. (Source: PRWeb)

Andalucia National Parks

Besides great sunshine, delicious cuisine and a rich monumental heritage, Andalucia also offers its visitors ample opportunities to revel in its diverse flora and fauna that abound in its two magnificent national parks, 23 natural parks and 31 assorted natural reserves.