The Green Files > Climate change affects meadows' ecosystems

[Ethiopian Review] Researcher Diane Debinski has studied meadows in the Rocky Mountains’ Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem since the 1990s, finding that if the area’s climate becomes drier as the Earth’s temperature rises, it could change the types of plants and animals living there, the Ames, Iowa, university said Tuesday in a release.

Previous [Previous] Ecosystem Services and the Gulf Disaster | World Resou...

Next [Next] Energy and Global Warming News for July 7: PG&E opposes CA...

Some related posts from Technorati and Google.

[The News As IT Happens] The News As IT Happens » Blog Archive » water climate: Iowa State University researcher Diane Debinski has been studying the meadows in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem of the Rocky Mountains since 1992 and she believes changing climate could affect the diversity of plants and animals in .

[Labspaces.net Latest News RSS News Feed] Changing climate could alter meadows' ecosystems: Diane Debinski has been studying the meadows in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem of the Rocky Mountains since 1992. She has found that if the area's climate becomes drier as the earth's temperature climbs, it could lead to a change in the types of plants and animals that live there.

[The Daily Vidette] Iowa State U. professor presents environmental findings at ISU: Iowa State University Diane Debinski spoke at a seminar last week, presenting findings of research done across the country. Climate change effects on birds, butterflies and plants in montane ecosystems were the topic of the seminar.

Reflected tags on Technorati: Blog, ,