Researchers say Arctic warming has widespread effects on Arctic plants, animals StarTribune 2025

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But as Arctic temperatures continue to warm three times faster than the planet as a whole, melting sea ice and more open water will, ing to a recent study, bring up to 60 percent more precipitation in coming decades, with more rain falling than snow in many places.
Rapid climate change is upending established plant diversity and growth patterns in the Arctic, with species blooming in some areas and declining in others, suggests a study published today in the journal Nature.
Some species will struggle to find nutritious enough food to fit their existing gut biomes. Pollinators, for example, must feed from flowers that are blooming earlier in the year. Other animals may find their habitats are no longer able to support their biology.
Climate change is melting Arctic sea ice Loss of multi-year sea ice in the Arctic Ocean is putting ice-dependent animalssuch as narwhals, polar bears and walrusat risk.
But as the Arctic continues to warm, sea ice is declining in duration, limiting Arctic foxs access to marine prey. Declines in rodent populations and sea ice duration will likely create serious food shortage for the Arctic fox, as there is little to consume on the tundra during the winter.
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Effects of pollutants have been found in animals high in the food chains in the Arctic. Impacts on the hormone and immune systems, reduced reproduction and increased offspring mortality are some of the effects found in the polar bear, glaucous gull, arctic char and harp seal.

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