Friday, April 11, 2014

Scientific Name of Asian Gypsy Moth

Write my effort

Scientific name: Lymantria dispar dispar(Linnaeus)
Common praise: Asian gypsy moth

Native To: Russia Date of U.S. Introduction: North Carolina and Washington in 1997 Means of Introduction: From infested freight in European ships Impact: Eradicated in North Carolina and Washington. It is a ravenous pest of trees that poses a major threat to forest habitats in North America.
Humans own a great impact on coniferous forests. Logging may worsen global warming and waste the habitat of some animals. Coniferous trees procure habitat for many animals, from squirrels, to woodpeckers. When trees are cut down, animals are sometimes killed in the series of measures, and others are forced to adieu their homes. Some of these animals be enough not have a new home to get you ~ne to, and their existence may be threatened.   Spotted Owls are a distinguished example of this. The Northern Spotted Owl lives in the holes of aged growth trees. When too many of these trees are divide down, the bird has nowhere to state of facts, and their nests ( and any eggs in the nest) are imperceptible. Because of logging, the habitat of the Northern Spotted Owl is threatened and the fowl of the air has become an endangered species.  Cutting into a denser consistence trees also impacts climate change.  Trees protract oxygen and reduce carbon dioxide.  When trees are divide down, their ability to reduce carbon is eliminated.  Since carbon sub-oxide is a greenhouse gas, this contributes to global climate change.
Sources;
"Coniferous Forest: Mission: Biomes." Coniferous Forest : Mission: Biomes. NASA, n.d. Web. 27 Nov. 2012. . 

"Coniferous Forest." - Reference. A-Z Animals, n.d. Web. 27 Nov. 2012. . 

"Coniferous Forests." BBC News. BBC, n.d. Web. 27 Nov. 2012. . 

"Coniferous Forests." WWF Global. WWF, n.d. Web. 27 Nov. 2012. . 

Make my try

No comments:

Post a Comment