Global Warming Images
 
628 Media found on 20 pages     
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366W7499_whale.jpg A Fin Whale feeding off Illulisat on Greenland. Like many species of whale they are spending longer in arctic waters as the sea ice retreats. Ilulissat is a UNESCO World Heritage Site because of the Jacobshavn Glacier or Sermeq Kujalleq which is the largest glacier outside Antarctica. The glacier drains 7% of the Greenland ice sheet and produces enough water from calving icebergs in one day to provide New York with water for 1 year. Climate change has meant the glacier has speeded up and is now one of the fastest glaciers in the world at up to 40 metres per day and is also receeding rapidly
 
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366W7684_nesting.jpg A female Ptarmigan sat on a nest on the Greenland tundra near Camp vicotr west Greenland
 
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366W7783_fin whale.jpg A Fin Whale feeding off Illulisat on Greenland. Like many species of whale they are spending longer in arctic waters as the sea ice retreats. Ilulissat is a UNESCO World Heritage Site because of the Jacobshavn Glacier or Sermeq Kujalleq which is the largest glacier outside Antarctica. The glacier drains 7% of the Greenland ice sheet and produces enough water from calving icebergs in one day to provide New York with water for 1 year. Climate change has meant the glacier has speeded up and is now one of the fastest glaciers in the world at up to 40 metres per day and is also receeding rapidly
 
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366W8084_fish processing.jpg A fish processing plant in Ilulissat on Greenland
 
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366W8205_polar bear.jpg A Polar Bear skin killed by an inuit hunter in Ilulissat on Greenland
 
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366W8208-2_polar bear.jpg A Polar Bear skin killed by an inuit hunter in Ilulissat on Greenland
 
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366W8225_hotel.jpg Sled dog husky in Ilulissat on Greenland. Ilulissat is a UNESCO World Heritage Site because of the Jacobshavn Glacier or Sermeq Kujalleq which is the largest glacier outside Antarctica. The glacier drains 7% of the Greenland ice sheet and produces enough water from calving icebergs in one day to provide New York with water for 1 year. Climate change has meant the glacier has speeded up and is now one of the fastest glaciers in the world at up to 40 metres per day and is also receeding rapidly
 
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IMG_0314_polar bear.jpg A Polar Beat in Ilulissat in Greenland
 
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IMG_0500_greenland halibut.jpg Greenland Halibut fish caught off Ilulissat in Greenland
 
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IMG_1533_nest.jpg A Ptarmigans nest on the Greenland tundra near Camp victor west Greenland
 
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366W5086_garden tiger moth.jpg A Garden Tiger Moth (Arctia caja). Moth species are declining rapidly as a result of climate change and habitat loss. They are a key indicator species of the health of an ecosystem and vitally important in pollination of many plant species. Other species of moths that are pests and attack forestry plantations are increasing in number leading to increased damage. Milder winters allow many insects to overwinter more successfully
 
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366W5088_spectacled moth.jpg A spectacled moth. Many Moth species are declining rapidly as a result of climate change and habitat loss. They are a key indicator species of the health of an ecosystem and vitally important in pollination of many plant species. Other species of moths that are pests and attack forestry plantations are increasing in number leading to increased damage. Milder winters allow many insects to overwinter more successfully
 
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366W5089_Garden Tiger Moth.jpg A Garden Tiger Moth (Arctia caja). Moth species are declining rapidly as a result of climate change and habitat loss. They are a key indicator species of the health of an ecosystem and vitally important in pollination of many plant species. Other species of moths that are pests and attack forestry plantations are increasing in number leading to increased damage. Milder winters allow many insects to overwinter more successfully
 
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366W5092_moth trap.jpg Moths including a Garden Tiger Moth (Arctia caja) caught in a moth trap. Many Moth species are declining rapidly as a result of climate change and habitat loss. They are a key indicator species of the health of an ecosystem and vitally important in pollination of many plant species. Other species of moths that are pests and attack forestry plantations are increasing in number leading to increased damage. Milder winters allow many insects to overwinter more successfully
 
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366W5094_moth trap.jpg Moths including a Garden Tiger Moth (Arctia caja) caught in a moth trap. Many Moth species are declining rapidly as a result of climate change and habitat loss. They are a key indicator species of the health of an ecosystem and vitally important in pollination of many plant species. Other species of moths that are pests and attack forestry plantations are increasing in number leading to increased damage. Milder winters allow many insects to overwinter more successfully
 
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366W5095_moth trap.jpg Moths including a Garden Tiger Moth (Arctia caja) caught in a moth trap. Many Moth species are declining rapidly as a result of climate change and habitat loss. They are a key indicator species of the health of an ecosystem and vitally important in pollination of many plant species. Other species of moths that are pests and attack forestry plantations are increasing in number leading to increased damage. Milder winters allow many insects to overwinter more successfully
 
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366W5100_walney.jpg The south tip of Walney Island off Barrow in Furness in Cumbria hosts a massive mixed colony of Herring and Lesser Black Backed Gulls. Research shows that like many bird species they are nesting earlier in response to climate change. They are also being negatively impacted by a change in food supply. As the surrounding seas warm plankton migrate further north leading to a reduction in sand eels and other fish species that many seabirds depend on to feed their chicks.
 
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366W5104_gull colony.jpg The south tip of Walney Island off Barrow in Furness in Cumbria hosts a massive mixed colony of Herring and Lesser Black Backed Gulls. Research shows that like many bird species they are nesting earlier in response to climate change. They are also being negatively impacted by a change in food supply. As the surrounding seas warm plankton migrate further north leading to a reduction in sand eels and other fish species that many seabirds depend on to feed their chicks.
 
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366W5107_breeding colony.jpg The south tip of Walney Island off Barrow in Furness in Cumbria hosts a massive mixed colony of Herring and Lesser Black Backed Gulls. Research shows that like many bird species they are nesting earlier in response to climate change. They are also being negatively impacted by a change in food supply. As the surrounding seas warm plankton migrate further north leading to a reduction in sand eels and other fish species that many seabirds depend on to feed their chicks.
 
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366W5115_lesser black backed gull.jpg The south tip of Walney Island off Barrow in Furness in Cumbria hosts a massive mixed colony of Herring and Lesser Black Backed Gulls. Research shows that like many bird species they are nesting earlier in response to climate change. They are also being negatively impacted by a change in food supply. As the surrounding seas warm plankton migrate further north leading to a reduction in sand eels and other fish species that many seabirds depend on to feed their chicks.
 
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366W5122_flight.jpg The south tip of Walney Island off Barrow in Furness in Cumbria hosts a massive mixed colony of Herring and Lesser Black Backed Gulls. Research shows that like many bird species they are nesting earlier in response to climate change. They are also being negatively impacted by a change in food supply. As the surrounding seas warm plankton migrate further north leading to a reduction in sand eels and other fish species that many seabirds depend on to feed their chicks.
 
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366W5123)flight.jpg The south tip of Walney Island off Barrow in Furness in Cumbria hosts a massive mixed colony of Herring and Lesser Black Backed Gulls. Research shows that like many bird species they are nesting earlier in response to climate change. They are also being negatively impacted by a change in food supply. As the surrounding seas warm plankton migrate further north leading to a reduction in sand eels and other fish species that many seabirds depend on to feed their chicks.
 
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366W5128_flying.jpg The south tip of Walney Island off Barrow in Furness in Cumbria hosts a massive mixed colony of Herring and Lesser Black Backed Gulls. Research shows that like many bird species they are nesting earlier in response to climate change. They are also being negatively impacted by a change in food supply. As the surrounding seas warm plankton migrate further north leading to a reduction in sand eels and other fish species that many seabirds depend on to feed their chicks.
 
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366W5130_chick.jpg The south tip of Walney Island off Barrow in Furness in Cumbria hosts a massive mixed colony of Herring and Lesser Black Backed Gulls. Research shows that like many bird species they are nesting earlier in response to climate change. They are also being negatively impacted by a change in food supply. As the surrounding seas warm plankton migrate further north leading to a reduction in sand eels and other fish species that many seabirds depend on to feed their chicks. This picture shows a Lesser black Backed Gull Chick
 
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366W5138_chick.jpg The south tip of Walney Island off Barrow in Furness in Cumbria hosts a massive mixed colony of Herring and Lesser Black Backed Gulls. Research shows that like many bird species they are nesting earlier in response to climate change. They are also being negatively impacted by a change in food supply. As the surrounding seas warm plankton migrate further north leading to a reduction in sand eels and other fish species that many seabirds depend on to feed their chicks. This picture shows a Lesser black Backed Gull Chick
 
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366W5141_eider nest.jpg An Eider Ducks nest on walney Island Cumbria UK
 
366W5141_eider nest
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366W5146_nest.jpg The south tip of Walney Island off Barrow in Furness in Cumbria hosts a massive mixed colony of Herring and Lesser Black Backed Gulls. Research shows that like many bird species they are nesting earlier in response to climate change. They are also being negatively impacted by a change in food supply. As the surrounding seas warm plankton migrate further north leading to a reduction in sand eels and other fish species that many seabirds depend on to feed their chicks. This picture shows a Lesser black Backed Gull nest
 
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366W5148_calling.jpg The south tip of Walney Island off Barrow in Furness in Cumbria hosts a massive mixed colony of Herring and Lesser Black Backed Gulls. Research shows that like many bird species they are nesting earlier in response to climate change. They are also being negatively impacted by a change in food supply. As the surrounding seas warm plankton migrate further north leading to a reduction in sand eels and other fish species that many seabirds depend on to feed their chicks. This picture shows a Lesser black Backed Gull dive bombing an intruder to defend its nest
 
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366W5155_chick.jpg The south tip of Walney Island off Barrow in Furness in Cumbria hosts a massive mixed colony of Herring and Lesser Black Backed Gulls. Research shows that like many bird species they are nesting earlier in response to climate change. They are also being negatively impacted by a change in food supply. As the surrounding seas warm plankton migrate further north leading to a reduction in sand eels and other fish species that many seabirds depend on to feed their chicks. This picture shows a Lesser black Backed Gull Chick
 
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366W5168_gull colony.jpg The south tip of Walney Island off Barrow in Furness in Cumbria hosts a massive mixed colony of Herring and Lesser Black Backed Gulls. Research shows that like many bird species they are nesting earlier in response to climate change. They are also being negatively impacted by a change in food supply. As the surrounding seas warm plankton migrate further north leading to a reduction in sand eels and other fish species that many seabirds depend on to feed their chicks.
 
366W5168_gull colony
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366W5172_dive bomb.jpg The south tip of Walney Island off Barrow in Furness in Cumbria hosts a massive mixed colony of Herring and Lesser Black Backed Gulls. Research shows that like many bird species they are nesting earlier in response to climate change. They are also being negatively impacted by a change in food supply. As the surrounding seas warm plankton migrate further north leading to a reduction in sand eels and other fish species that many seabirds depend on to feed their chicks. This picture shows a Lesser black Backed Gull dive bombing an intruder to defend its nest
 
366W5172_dive bomb
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366W5174_swoop.jpg The south tip of Walney Island off Barrow in Furness in Cumbria hosts a massive mixed colony of Herring and Lesser Black Backed Gulls. Research shows that like many bird species they are nesting earlier in response to climate change. They are also being negatively impacted by a change in food supply. As the surrounding seas warm plankton migrate further north leading to a reduction in sand eels and other fish species that many seabirds depend on to feed their chicks. This picture shows a Lesser black Backed Gull dive bombing an intruder to defend its nest
 
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