RT Report
T1 Impacts of Climate Change on Wildlife
A1 University of Cambridge, 
A1 United Nations Environment Programme, 
A1 Royal Society for the Protection of Birds, 
A1 World Wide Fund for Nature, 
A2 Ainley, David
A2 Anderson, Michael
A2 Beebee, Trevor
A2 Brown, Valerie
A2 Crick, Humphrey
A2 Dawson, Terry
A2 Douglas, David
A2 Fabian, Peter
A2 Fraser, William
A2 Garbutt, Angus
A2 Goldberg, Richard
A2 Grady, Stephen
A2 Green, Rhys
A2 Griffith, Brad
A2 de Groot, R. S.
A2 Harley, Mike
A2 Hill, Jane
A2 Hulme, Mike
A2 Huntley, Brian
A2 Hyrenbach, K. David
A2 Lysenko, Igor
A2 Masters, Gregory
A2 McCabe, Thomas
A2 Menzel, Annette
A2 Möller, Iris
A2 Parmesan, Camille
A2 Pounds, J. Alan
A2 Price, Jeff
A2 Root, Terry
A2 Rosenzweig, Cynthia
A2 Russell, Donald
A2 Sagarin, Raphael
A2 Sorenson, Lisa
A2 Spencer, Thomas
A2 Sparks, Tim
A2 Spalding, Mark
A2 Teleki, Kristian
A2 Thomas, Chris
A2 van Vleit, Arnold
A2 Veit, Richard
A2 White, Robert
A2 Whitten, Kenneth
A2 Wilson, Peter
A2 Wolters, Mineke
A2 Woiwod, Ian
A2 Zöckler, Christoph
PB Royal Society for the Protection of Birds
SN 1 901034 29 7
YR 2001
FD 2001-07
LK https://wedocs.unep.org/handle/20.500.11822/7966
UL https://wedocs.unep.org/handle/20.500.11822/7966
NO The impacts of "human-induced" climate change are now being observed in every aspect of life, and it is the most significant and far-reaching current environmental threat. In the last few decades, natural scientists and nature conservationists have been observing marked changes in the condition and distribution of wildlife on a global scale. These changes are occurring at rates that are higher than expected for a species, habitat or ecosystem, and such observations are providing real, clear evidence that climate change is already having a devastating impact on our environment. This book introduces a series of case-studies highlighting the observed current changes in a number of species and habitats, ranging from the tropics through to the polar regions, and in some cases predictions for future impacts. It brings together a collective knowledge from many experts throughout the world, and is a final output of 'The Norwich Conference' which took place at the University of East Anglia, England in 1999, when many of the world's leading research scientists in this field came together for the first time.
DS UN Environment Document Repository
RD Sep 24, 2026