Global Warming Images
 
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IMG_6807_feeding.jpg Crocodiles competing for food at Hartleys Crocodile Farm north of Cairns in Queensland, Australia. The animals are raised mainly for their skins, with meat being a by product.
 
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IMG_6836_reptile.jpg A Crocodile at Hartleys Crocodile Farm north of Cairns in Queensland, Australia. The animals are raised mainly for their skins, with meat being a by product.
 
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IMG_6838_jaws.jpg A Crocodile at Hartleys Crocodile Farm north of Cairns in Queensland, Australia. The animals are raised mainly for their skins, with meat being a by product.
 
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IMG_6850_crocodile.jpg A Crocodile at Hartleys Crocodile Farm north of Cairns in Queensland, Australia. The animals are raised mainly for their skins, with meat being a by product.
 
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IMG_7792_waterfowl.jpg Waterfowl, mostly Black Swans and Australian Shelduck in Marshland on the outskirts of Melbourne, Australia. Many of Australians water birds are at risk from climate change, as drought dries up their traditional breeding and feeding grounds.
 
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IMG_8334_ocean acidity.jpg Coral on the Great Barrier Reef, off Cairns, Queensland, Australia. Many area of coral reef around the world are threatened by coral bleaching, where the sea temperatures are getting too warm and stressing the corals, forcing them to eject the algae that give them their colour. This consequence of climate change is seriously threatening many reefs. Additionally much of the excess C02 emmitted by man has been absorbed by the worlds oceans, altering the ph balance and making seawater more acidic. This is bad news for molluscs, animals that create shells, the acidic sea water is starting to affect their ability to form their shells. This shot includes a giant clam amongst the soft coral.
 
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IMG_8393_barrier reef.jpg A Green Turtle (Chelonia mydas) swimming over the Great Barrier Reef off Cairns, Queensland, Australia. Many marine turtle species are already on the decline due to mans activities, like egg collection, or construction on their traditional nesting beaches. They now face the additional threat of these traditional nesting beaches being inundated by climate change induced sea level rise.
 
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IMG_8398_green turtle.jpg A Green Turtle (Chelonia mydas) swimming over the Great Barrier Reef off Cairns, Queensland, Australia. Many marine turtle species are already on the decline due to mans activities, like egg collection, or construction on their traditional nesting beaches. They now face the additional threat of these traditional nesting beaches being inundated by climate change induced sea level rise.
 
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IMG_8421_turtle.jpg A Green Turtle (Chelonia mydas) swimming over the Great Barrier Reef off Cairns, Queensland, Australia. Many marine turtle species are already on the decline due to mans activities, like egg collection, or construction on their traditional nesting beaches. They now face the additional threat of these traditional nesting beaches being inundated by climate change induced sea level rise.
 
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IMG_8425_coral reef.jpg A Green Turtle (Chelonia mydas) swimming over the Great Barrier Reef off Cairns, Queensland, Australia. Many marine turtle species are already on the decline due to mans activities, like egg collection, or construction on their traditional nesting beaches. They now face the additional threat of these traditional nesting beaches being inundated by climate change induced sea level rise.
 
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IMG_8428_green turtle.jpg A Green Turtle (Chelonia mydas) swimming over the Great Barrier Reef off Cairns, Queensland, Australia. Many marine turtle species are already on the decline due to mans activities, like egg collection, or construction on their traditional nesting beaches. They now face the additional threat of these traditional nesting beaches being inundated by climate change induced sea level rise.
 
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IMG_8431_turtle.jpg A Green Turtle (Chelonia mydas) swimming over the Great Barrier Reef off Cairns, Queensland, Australia. Many marine turtle species are already on the decline due to mans activities, like egg collection, or construction on their traditional nesting beaches. They now face the additional threat of these traditional nesting beaches being inundated by climate change induced sea level rise.
 
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IMG_8064_camelia.jpg Climate change is altering the behaviour of many plants and animals. This Camelia, that normally flowers in spring was photographed flowering early December in Lanydrock garden in Cornwall, UK.
 
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IMG_6952_little egret.jpg Little Egrets roosting at Leighton Moss RSPB bird reserve in Lancashire, UK. Until recently These wading birds were not resident in the British Isles. Warmer Winters caused by climate change has helped them to spread rapidly and colonise many parts of the UK as a breeding bird in the last 15 years.
 
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IMG_6948_little egret.jpg Little Egrets roosting at Leighton Moss RSPB bird reserve in Lancashire, UK. Until recently These wading birds were not resident in the British Isles. Warmer Winters caused by climate change has helped them to spread rapidly and colonise many parts of the UK as a breeding bird in the last 15 years.
 
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258_blue green algae (2).jpg Toxic blue green algae on Haweswater reservoir dunig a hot summer. Such poisonous algal blooms are becoming far more frequent as the earth warms up due to climate change. Lake District, UK
 
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341_guillemot .jpg Guillemots on the Farne Islands. Numbers of these seabirds have reduced dramatically in recent years as a result of climate change. Warming sea temperatures of the north sea have caused a shift in the plankton that are the main food source for sand eels, which in return are the food for the Guillemot. Many young have starved as their parents have struggled to find enough food.
 
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IMG_0529_bluebell (2).jpg A bluebell field from Loughrigg Terrace in the Lake district National Park, UK. Like many wild flowers they are now starting to respond to climate change warming by flowering earlier in the spring than previously.
 
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IMG_0535_bluebell (2).jpg A bluebell field from Loughrigg Terrace in the Lake district National Park, UK. Like many wild flowers they are now starting to respond to climate change warming by flowering earlier in the spring than previously.
 
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IMG_0535_bluebell (3).jpg A bluebell field from Loughrigg Terrace in the Lake district National Park, UK. Like many wild flowers they are now starting to respond to climate change warming by flowering earlier in the spring than previously.
 
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IMG_2497_cow.jpg Cows in Turkey in a farm enclosure. Like many parts of the Mediteranean, Turkey is warming up and becoming drier as a result of climate change making agriculture more difficult.
 
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IMG_2500_cow.jpg Cows in Turkey in a farm enclosure. Like many parts of the Mediteranean, Turkey is warming up and becoming drier as a result of climate change making agriculture more difficult.
 
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IMG_2502_vine.jpg A Vineyard near Teos in turkey with grapes that have shrivelled up in the drought like conditions. Turkey like many parts of the Mediteranean is getting hotter and drying out, making agriculture more difficult.
 
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IMG_2504_drought.jpg A Vineyard near Teos in turkey with grapes that have shrivelled up in the drought like conditions. Turkey like many parts of the Mediteranean is getting hotter and drying out, making agriculture more difficult.
 
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IMG_2506_drought.jpg A Vineyard near Teos in turkey with grapes that have shrivelled up in the drought like conditions. Turkey like many parts of the Mediteranean is getting hotter and drying out, making agriculture more difficult.
 
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IMG_2508_drought.jpg A Vineyard near Teos in turkey with grapes that have shrivelled up in the drought like conditions. Turkey like many parts of the Mediteranean is getting hotter and drying out, making agriculture more difficult.
 
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IMG_2518_cow.jpg A Cow near Teos in Turkey Like many parts of the Mediteranean, Turkey is warming up and becoming drier as a result of climate change making agriculture more difficult.
 
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IMG_5221_olive .jpg Olive Groves in Teos, Turkey. Like many parts of the mediteranean, Turkey is becoming hotter and drier as a result of climate change, making agriculture more difficult. all the climate modelling show that mostof the Mediteranean region will turn to desert.
 
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IMG_5224_olives.jpg Olive Groves in Teos, Turkey. Like many parts of the mediteranean, Turkey is becoming hotter and drier as a result of climate change, making agriculture more difficult. all the climate modelling show that mostof the Mediteranean region will turn to desert.
 
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IMG_1683_alien.jpg Dr Jeff Warburton from Durham University Geography Department walks through a stand of the highly invasive foreign plant, Himalayan Balsam on the banks of the River Wear in Durham, UK. Warming temperatures are allowing many plant and animal species to shift their range into areas where they out compete with the native fauna and flora.
 
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IMG_1686_invasive.jpg Dr Jeff Warburton from Durham University Geography Department walks through a stand of the highly invasive foreign plant, Himalayan Balsam on the banks of the River Wear in Durham, UK. Warming temperatures are allowing many plant and animal species to shift their range into areas where they out compete with the native fauna and flora.
 
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IMG_1225_ladybird.jpg Harlequin Ladybirds (Hamonia axyyridis) on a blackberry plant in Loughborough, Leicestershire, UK. This invasive species has spread across the whole of the UK rapidly in the last 4 years, helped by climate change. It is considered a threat to many native species of insect.
 
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