A marine animal rescue group fears climate change is responsible for a rise in the number of seal pups that need rescuing.
The iconic Arctic species normally feed on ringed seals that they catch on ice floes ... the poster child for the growing threat of climate change in the Arctic, but the reality of the impact ...
The Arctic really is the canary showing that climate change is real ... Pacific walrus, and ringed seal, the loss of hundreds of thousands of square miles of sea ice has already been devastating.
Their main source of prey, seals, are also affected by climate change, as they depend on sea ice to raise ... global warming to 1.5°C (when compared to how hot the world was before the Industrial ...
Amid a warming climate and disappearing traditional knowledge ... the Naqitarvik family celebrating a young woman’s first ringed seal catch. Marie Naqitarvik, 30, wasn’t taught extensive ...
A judge in Alaska has set aside a federal agency’s action designating an area the size of Texas as critical habitat for two species of threatened Arctic Alaska seals ...
The surface area of the Greenland ice sheet shrank by at least a third, the Arctic Ocean lost some summer ice-cover but retained enough for ringed seals ... severity of climate change in the ...
As our climate warms beyond its historical range ... She then bathed the zircons in acid to eat away damaged parts of each crystal before using a mass spectrometer to measure the amount of ...
Millions of Americans have moved to the Sunshine State over the last several decades, only to see Florida’s future collide with climate change. The worst damage from Hurricane Helene came in ...
The loss of Arctic sea ice takes away a key habitat from animals including polar bears, seals and walruses. The ice is now declining at a rate of more than 12% per decade. Climate change is just ...
When a Medfly quarantine in L.A. ended this summer, you could be forgiven for asking, "A what quarantine?" This is the tale ...
Bearded and ringed seals give birth and rear their pups on ... Given that, “an interim change” vacating the critical habitat designation would not be so disruptive, she said.