Is climate change killing polar bears? study answer

While polar bears are often used as a “poster emblem” for climate change.

Researchers from the University of Washington discovered new ice in the southeast, found in ice in ice in the east, and found in ice genetically uniquely distinct with ice-containing forests — helping to separate light on species amid high temperatures, RT reports .

Dr Christine Lieder, who led the study, said: ‘Polar bears with a break in the ice due to climate change, this new group gives us insight into how the future will continue to occur, but I don’t think the glacier habitat is a huge polar bear master, and there is not enough of them. , and we continue to expect to write significant declines in polar bears across the Arctic in climate change.”

However, some examples of this image have appeared.

And its coarse mountains, and heavy snowfall.

“We wanted to survey this new geographic area,” Lieder said.

In 2006, a good study for the first time.

Their results showed that this group consists of a few hundred bears and is genetically distinct from any of the 19 previously known groups of polar bears.

Co-author Professor Beth Shapiro said: “It is the most genetically isolated population of polar bears anywhere on the planet, and we know that this group has been living around other polar bear populations for several hundred years in the population, and that its size throughout this time has remained small.” .

And coordinate the database in the joint airlines.

Of the 27 tracked, half floated from the 120th error, a small triangle fished in the East Coastal Current.

“In other words, you are acting in this area from the primary stage under future scenarios,” said Leader.

Sea ice conditions in the southeastern United States are similar to what was projected in the northeast, later this century.

The other eight months, polar bears hunt seals from the chunks of freshwater ice that breaks the Greenland ice sheet.

The findings raise hope that it will adapt to the struggle amid rising global temperatures.