Wednesday, July 22, 2026
  • English
  • Marathi
No Result
View All Result
Daily PRABHAT
  • Home
  • Latest News
  • National
  • International
  • Entertainment
  • Politics
  • Sports
  • Business
  • More
    • Health
    • Lifestyle
    • Technology
    • Science
Daily PRABHAT
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Latest News
  • National
  • International
  • Entertainment
  • Politics
  • Sports
  • Business
  • More
Home Science

Study: Climate change may affect distribution of salamander species in US, Canada

by
4 years ago
in Science
A A
Study: Climate change may affect distribution of salamander species in US, Canada
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

New Jersey [US], June 8 (ANI): Researchers predicted the regional range restriction of several different species of salamanders in eastern Canada and the United States under future climatic scenarios between 2050 and 2070 in a study, at Wiley, an American multinational publishing company.

The study has been published in the “The Journal of Wildlife Management”

The research focused on the spotted salamander, blue-spotted salamander, four-toed salamander, and red-backed salamander. Proportions of habitat expected to remain suitable with continued climate change were 91% for the blue-spotted salamander, 23% for the spotted salamander, 4% for the four-toed salamander, and 61% for the red-backed salamander. Range restriction increased with time and greenhouse gas concentration for the spotted salamander, four-toed salamander, and red-backed salamander.

“Salamanders provide stability to food webs and while the species studied here are relatively common and wide-ranging, climate change will dramatically reduce their ability to persist and in turn, disrupt the functioning of ecosystems across the eastern United States and Canada,” lead author Brian W. Widmer, of Central Michigan University said. (ANI)

ShareTweetSendShareSend

Latest News

“Dharmendra Pradhan has failed as Education Minister, should be relieved of his duties”: Rahul Gandhi backs protestors’ demand

Sonam Wangchuk demands no punitive, retaliatory legal action against protestors as condition to end hunger strike

Delhi HC to hear tomorrow PIL challenging mass requisition of government school teachers for election duties

Delhi HC seeks Centre’s response on plea seeking mandatory Indian Sign Language interpretation in films

Assam govt to extend all possible assistance to flood-affected people: BJP

DMRC reopens entry gates at Mandi House and Central Secretariat metro stations

Bihar: Stone-pelting outisde Congress’ office in Patna amid BJP’s counter-protest

Defence Ministry to buy 10 MALE drones for Indian Coast Guard; Adani, Solar, Tata likely to bid for Rs 2,000 cr tender

BRS leader KTR writes to Telangana CM Revanth Reddy, seeks clarity on Congress govt’s stand on Adilabad CCI plant revival

Delhi Police ACP injured after stone-pelting during Jantar Mantar protest over NEET paper leak

New Jersey [US], June 8 (ANI): Researchers predicted the regional range restriction of several different species of salamanders in eastern Canada and the United States under future climatic scenarios between 2050 and 2070 in a study, at Wiley, an American multinational publishing company.

The study has been published in the "The Journal of Wildlife Management"

The research focused on the spotted salamander, blue-spotted salamander, four-toed salamander, and red-backed salamander. Proportions of habitat expected to remain suitable with continued climate change were 91% for the blue-spotted salamander, 23% for the spotted salamander, 4% for the four-toed salamander, and 61% for the red-backed salamander. Range restriction increased with time and greenhouse gas concentration for the spotted salamander, four-toed salamander, and red-backed salamander.

"Salamanders provide stability to food webs and while the species studied here are relatively common and wide-ranging, climate change will dramatically reduce their ability to persist and in turn, disrupt the functioning of ecosystems across the eastern United States and Canada," lead author Brian W. Widmer, of Central Michigan University said. (ANI)

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Latest News
  • National
  • International
  • Entertainment
  • Politics
  • Sports
  • Business
  • More
    • Health
    • Lifestyle
    • Technology
    • Science