Forest fires by a Ted Nugent

[Please Delete]

In other words he couldn't get layed in a hen house,lol

you have never been to comic con or dragon con. basement nerds get laid there. everyone who wants to get laid at a nerd convention gets laid. period.

 

[tommyt654]

And now we see you can't even read a simple map because it doesn't agree with your narrative. Objectivity is the source of truth. You should try some.

BTW, just about dead center of their territory in 1900 is the Southern edge of Colorado. I don't think anyone considers Colorado to be the South. But I'm sure you will.

Migration[edit]
Range shifts[edit]
Range shifts are a natural response to climate change. Species with sufficient levels of mobility may respond quickly to environmental change, with species capable of undertaking long migratory movements likely to shift ranges first (Lundy et al., 2010). Migration is not limited to animal populations - plants can migrate via passive seed dispersal, establishing new individuals where conditions allow.

“The range of plants and animals are moving in response to recent changes in climate (Loarie 2009).” As Temperature increases, ecosystems are particularly threatened when their niche has, essentially no where else to move to. This hindrance is particularly prevalent in mountain ranges for example. The speed at which climate is changing is derived from ratio of temporal and spatial gradients of mean annual near-surface temperature.

“Mountainous biomes require the slowest velocities to keep pace with climate change. In contrast, flatter biomes, such as flooded grasslands, mangroves and deserts require much greater velocities. Overall, there is a strong correlation between topographic slope and velocity from temperature change (Loarie 2009).”



Temperatures are expected to rise more than average in higher latitudes and at higher elevations. Animals living at lower elevations could migrate to higher elevations in response to climate change as temperatures rises. Whereas animals in higher elevations will eventually ‘run out of mountain’. “Results confirmed that protected large-scale elevation gradients retain diversity by allowing species to migrate in response to climate and vegetation change. The long-recognized importance of protecting landscapes has never been greater"(Moritz 2008).

Over the past 40 years, species have been extending their ranges toward the poles and populations have been migrating, developing, or reproducing earlier in the spring than previously (Huntley 2007).

Once again your incorrect,range and territorial migration are 2 different things

On the Hawaii problem,ever been to a Luau,they have been having them for centuries,Yes the species was introduced by man asa have many species once established they migrate tro areas more suited to them

 

[Bear44]

Migration[edit]
Range shifts[edit]
Range shifts are a natural response to climate change. Species with sufficient levels of mobility may respond quickly to environmental change, with species capable of undertaking long migratory movements likely to shift ranges first (Lundy et al., 2010). Migration is not limited to animal populations - plants can migrate via passive seed dispersal, establishing new individuals where conditions allow.

“The range of plants and animals are moving in response to recent changes in climate (Loarie 2009).” As Temperature increases, ecosystems are particularly threatened when their niche has, essentially no where else to move to. This hindrance is particularly prevalent in mountain ranges for example. The speed at which climate is changing is derived from ratio of temporal and spatial gradients of mean annual near-surface temperature.

“Mountainous biomes require the slowest velocities to keep pace with climate change. In contrast, flatter biomes, such as flooded grasslands, mangroves and deserts require much greater velocities. Overall, there is a strong correlation between topographic slope and velocity from temperature change (Loarie 2009).”



Temperatures are expected to rise more than average in higher latitudes and at higher elevations. Animals living at lower elevations could migrate to higher elevations in response to climate change as temperatures rises. Whereas animals in higher elevations will eventually ‘run out of mountain’. “Results confirmed that protected large-scale elevation gradients retain diversity by allowing species to migrate in response to climate and vegetation change. The long-recognized importance of protecting landscapes has never been greater"(Moritz 2008).

Over the past 40 years, species have been extending their ranges toward the poles and populations have been migrating, developing, or reproducing earlier in the spring than previously (Huntley 2007).

Once again your incorrect,range and territorial migration are 2 different things

On the Hawaii problem,ever been to a Luau,they have been having them for centuries,Yes the species was introduced by man asa have many species once established they migrate tro areas more suited to them

Okay, I gave you every benefit of the doubt, but it's obvious you are a troll and will be ignored. No one can be this stupid.

 

[Spikey]

So , I kinda lost track of this thread and with the coyotes , the pigs , and the green crabs ! What did we ever figuire out about the forest fires ? Seems like I started an epic thread ! LMAO ! It’s been great ! Carry on !

 

[Please Delete]

its ponderosa pines.