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United States Agency for International Development (USAID) deputy administrator Isobel Coleman visits Mozambique
Changing conditions caused by climate change pose a potential risk to eastern wild turkeys in North Carolina and other Southern states, new research shows.
Get latest articles and stories on Science at LatestLY. Eastern wild turkeys in five southern U.S. states are unlikely to adjust the date of when they start nesting, even in the event of major future climate change, according to a recent study. Science News | Timing of Turkey Nesting Might Not Shift with Changing Climate: Study.
A new study suggests eastern wild turkeys in five southern U.S. states are unlikely to make meaningful changes in the timing of when they begin nesting, even under significant future climate change.
A lack of flexibility could put wild turkeys at risk as shifts in climate threaten the availability of food resources and protective vegetation