Global Warming Images
 
628 Media found on 20 pages     
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176_guillemot.jpg Guillemots on the Farne Islands. Numbers of these seabirds have reduced dramatically in recent years as a result of climate change. Warming sea temperatures of the north sea have caused a shift in the plankton that are the main food source for sand eels, which in return are the food for the Guillemot. Many young have starved as their parents have struggled to find enough food.
 
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177_black guillemot.jpg A Black Guillemot on the west coast of Scotland at Oban, UK.
 
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256_blue green algae.jpg Toxic blue green algae on Haweswater reservoir dunig a hot summer. Such poisonous algal blooms are becoming far more frequent as the earth warms up due to climate change. Lake District, UK
 
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257_algae.jpg Toxic blue green algae on Haweswater reservoir dunig a hot summer. Such poisonous algal blooms are becoming far more frequent as the earth warms up due to climate change. Lake District, UK
 
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258_blue green algae.jpg Toxic blue green algae on Haweswater reservoir dunig a hot summer. Such poisonous algal blooms are becoming far more frequent as the earth warms up due to climate change. Lake District, UK
 
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259_toxic.jpg Toxic blue green algae on Haweswater reservoir dunig a hot summer. Such poisonous algal blooms are becoming far more frequent as the earth warms up due to climate change. Lake District, UK
 
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261_toxic.jpg Toxic blue green algae on Haweswater reservoir dunig a hot summer. Such poisonous algal blooms are becoming far more frequent as the earth warms up due to climate change. Lake District, UK
 
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311_sea fish.jpg Landing langustines at Mallaig in Scotland, UK
 
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339_great skua.jpg A Great Skua on Handa Island, Scotland, UK.. Numbers of these seabirds have reduced dramatically in recent years as a result of climate change. Warming sea temperatures of the sea have caused a shift in the plankton that are the main food source for sand eels, which in return are the food for the seabirds that Skuas piratise and steal their food.
 
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340_great skua.jpg A Great Skua on Handa Island, Scotland, UK.. Numbers of these seabirds have reduced dramatically in recent years as a result of climate change. Warming sea temperatures of the sea have caused a shift in the plankton that are the main food source for sand eels, which in return are the food for the seabirds that Skuas piratise and steal their food.
 
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349_arctic tern.jpg An Arctic Tern on the Farne Islands. Numbers of these seabirds have reduced dramatically in recent years as a result of climate change. Warming sea temperatures of the north sea have caused a shift in the plankton that are the main food source for sand eels, which in return are the food for the terns Many young have starved as their parents have struggled to find enough food.
 
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020_fish.jpg A fish caught in a fishing net. Many species of fish are declining rapidly, mainly die to over fishing. Some speciesd are also impacted by climate change as sea temperatures rise they are shifting range as their food supply is affected.
 
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022_wheat.jpg Wheat in late summer ready for harvesting, UK
 
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024_kittiwake.jpg A pair of Kittiwakes bonding on a sea cliff in northumberland, UK. Numbers of these sea birds have declined by 55% in the North sea in the last 30 years due to climate change. Sea temperatures have risen causing an algal shift that is food for many small fish which in turn are food for many species of seabirds
 
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026_arctic tern.jpg An Arctic tern attacking an intruder to its nest site on the Farne Islands in northumberland, UK. Numbers of these sea birds have declined dramatically in the North sea in the last 30 years due to climate change. Sea temperatures have risen causing an algal shift that is food for many small fish which in turn are food for many species of seabirds
 
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030_crop.jpg A cereal crop blowing in the wind, Norfolk, UK
 
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040_wheat.jpg Wildflowers growing on a field edge in Norfolk UK. Such wild flowers arte often seen as weeds by farmers and are destroyed with herbicides. Their seeds are often essential winter food for many farmland birds that as a result have declined dramatically across much of the UK
 
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057_tip.jpg Gulls feeding on a rubbish tip in Barrow in Furness, Cumbria, UK
 
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067_tick.jpg A sheep tick with another smaller tick attached to it. These blood sucking parasites are getting more common due to climate change, as milder winters mean moreof them survive. They carry lymes desease, the incidence of which in the human population is on the increase
 
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075_egg.jpg A Herring Gull chick pecking its way out of the egg using its egg tooth on the end of its beak.
 
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086_kittiwake.jpg Kittiwakes on a sea cliff in northumberland, UK. Numbers of these sea birds have declined by 55% in the North sea in the last 30 years due to climate change. Sea temperatures have risen causing an algal shift that is food for many small fish which in turn are food for many species of seabirds
 
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098_arctic tern.jpg An Arctic tern on the Farne Islands in northumberland, UK. Numbers of these sea birds have declined dramatically in the North sea in the last 30 years due to climate change. Sea temperatures have risen causing an algal shift that is food for many small fish which in turn are food for many species of seabirds
 
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115_gulls.jpg Gulls feeding on a rubbish tip in Barrow in Furness, Cumbria, UK
 
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138_wheat.jpg Wildflowers growing on a field edge in Norfolk UK. Such wild flowers arte often seen as weeds by farmers and are destroyed with herbicides. Their seeds are often essential winter food for many farmland birds that as a result have declined dramatically across much of the UK
 
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IMG_0018_tick.jpg A ticke removed by a specialist tick removal device. Climate change has lead to warmer winters and better survival rates for ticks. As a result they have become far more common and widespread in the UK. The rates of Lymes disease which the ticks carry have increased dramatically in recent years. One of many health issues that climate change poses.
 
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IMG_0019_parasite.jpg A ticke removed by a specialist tick removal device. Climate change has lead to warmer winters and better survival rates for ticks. As a result they have become far more common and widespread in the UK. The rates of Lymes disease which the ticks carry have increased dramatically in recent years. One of many health issues that climate change poses.
 
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IMG_0020_lymes disease.jpg A ticke removed by a specialist tick removal device. Climate change has lead to warmer winters and better survival rates for ticks. As a result they have become far more common and widespread in the UK. The rates of Lymes disease which the ticks carry have increased dramatically in recent years. One of many health issues that climate change poses.
 
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IMG_0026_disease.jpg A ticke removed by a specialist tick removal device. Climate change has lead to warmer winters and better survival rates for ticks. As a result they have become far more common and widespread in the UK. The rates of Lymes disease which the ticks carry have increased dramatically in recent years. One of many health issues that climate change poses.
 
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IMG_0050_bee hive.jpg Beehives in Spring Mill Garden near Kendal, Cumbria, UK
 
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IMG_0052_bee.jpg Beehives in Spring Mill Garden near Kendal, Cumbria, UK
 
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IMG_0053_bee.jpg Beehives in Spring Mill Garden near Kendal, Cumbria, UK
 
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IMG_0054_hay.jpg A farmers field with grass cut for hay. Climate change has resulted in a longer growing season for grass, allowing farmers to crop it more often. Kendal, Cumbria, UK
 
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