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Page 114 - சர்வதேச தொழிற்சங்கம் க்கு தி பாதுகாப்பு ஆஃப் இயற்கை News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

UMaine-led research group find that trees are out of equilibrium with climate

 E-Mail Forecasts predicting where plants and animals will inhabit over time rely primarily on information about their current climate associations, but that only plays a partial role. Under climate change, there s a growing interest in assessing whether trees and other species can keep pace with changing temperatures and rainfall, shifting where they are found, also known as their ranges, to track their suitable climates. To test this, a University of Maine-led research team studied the current ranges of hundreds of North American trees and shrubs, assessing the degree to which species are growing in all of the places that are climatically suitable. Researchers found evidence of widespread underfilling of these potential climatic habitats only 50% on average which could mean that trees already have disadvantage as the world continues to warm.

WILDLIFE: SAVING THE SCAVENGERS OF SINDH - Newspaper

A Long-billed vulture | Photos by WWF-Pakistan / Zahoor Salmi Abundant and healthy animal carcasses and a suitable habitat with an undisturbed area to lay eggs is all that the vultures in South Asia ask for to thrive. Of the nine South Asian species of this large ungainly bird, eight are found in Pakistan. These include the Oriental White-backed vulture, the Long-billed vulture, the Red-headed vulture, the Egyptian vulture, the Cinereous vulture, the Lammergeier, the Himalayan Griffon vulture and the Eurasian griffon vulture. However, the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has placed three of these species on the ‘critically endangered’ list of threatened species. Of these three, the White-backed and the Long-billed vultures are both found in Tharparkar, Sindh.

Flying fish: Real fish, but not really flying

Flying fish: Real fish, but not really flying Sarah Wild © Provided by Live Science The Australasian flying fish, Cheilopogon pinnatibarbatus melanocercus, gliding over the water. In warm ocean waters around the world, you may see a strange sight: A fish leaping from the water and soaring dozens of meters before returning to the ocean s depths. Early Mediterranean sailors thought these flying fish returned to the shore at night to sleep, and therefore called this family of marine fish Exocoetidae (in Latin, ex- means out of and koitos means bed), according to Steve N.G. Howell s book The Amazing World of Flyingfish (Princeton University Press, 2014).

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