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dc.coverage.spatialNorwayen
dc.coverage.spatialParisen
dc.date.accessioned2018-08-09T06:02:04Z
dc.date.available2018-08-09T06:02:04Z
dc.date.issued2015-09-02
dc.identifier.citationArctic animals cope with climate change. (2015, September 2). Manila Standard, p. B8.en
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12174/1532
dc.language.isoenen
dc.publisherPhilippine Manila Standard Publishing, Inc.en
dc.subjectArctic zoneen
dc.subjectClimatic changesen
dc.subjectmigratory speciesen
dc.subjectice meltingen
dc.subjectornithologistsen
dc.subjectocean circulationen
dc.subjectenvironmental restorationen
dc.subjectenvironmental impacten
dc.subjectAdaptationsen
dc.subjectAcclimationen
dc.titleArctic animals cope with climate changeen
dc.typenewspaperArticleen
dc.citation.journalTitleManila Standarden
dc.citation.spageB8en
local.seafdecaqd.controlnumberMS20150902_B8en
local.seafdecaqd.extractWhen it comes to coping with climate change in the Arctic region, which is warming at three times the global average, some animals are more equal than others. Migrating Barnacle geese that fly north to lay eggs amid the Norwegian Arctic’s craggy peaks and melting glaciers are adapting very well, thank you, at least for now. Reindeer, foxes and polar bears, however, are having a harder time of it. Just finding enough to eat can be a struggle. The geese — which leave Scotland each year by the thousands — have come like clockwork since time immemorial in the Spring to Spitsbergen and other islands in the Svalbard archipelago to nest.en
local.subject.personalNameBarrioquinto, Cesar
local.subject.personalNameLoonen, Maarten
dc.contributor.corporateauthorAgence France-Presse (AFP)en


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