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UID:20251023T013217EDT-602387uvH1@132.216.98.100
DTSTAMP:20251023T053217Z
DESCRIPTION:Natural Resource Sciences Seminar Series - Wildlife Biology—fea
 turing a series of external speakers on topics relevant to Wildlife Biolog
 y and Environmental Biology.\n\nGuest Speaker: George Divoky (Director\, F
 riends of Cooper Island)\n\nThe breeding biology of an Arctic seabird\, th
 e Black Guillemot\, has been studied annually since 1975 in  northern Alas
 ka where rates of atmospheric and oceanic warming have been among the most
  pronounced in the world.   The species is adapted to feeding in and next 
 to Arctic sea ice and while it first benefitted from warming\, as earlier 
 snowmelt facilitated range expansion and colony growth\, reductions in sea
  ice have decreased colony size and breeding success.  The species' respon
 se to cryospheric decreases in the last half century provides biological e
 vidence of the rapid pace of environmental change in the Arctic and demons
 trates the importance of long-term studies during a period of climate chan
 ge. \n\nThis seminar series is open to anyone within the 9IÖÆ×÷³§Ãâ·Ñ community\
 , but primarily targets NRS grad students and faculty.\n\n \n
DTSTART:20171109T163000Z
DTEND:20171109T173000Z
LOCATION:R3-045\, Raymond Building\, CA\, QC\, St Anne de Bellevue\, H9X 3V
 9\, 21111 Lakeshore Road
SUMMARY:Four decades of change: a seabird responds to a melting Arctic
URL:/macdonald/channels/event/four-decades-change-seab
 ird-responds-melting-arctic-269963
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