00000cmm a22000003a 4500 UP-8027390931313918060 Buklod 20150218103901.0 m |o d | ta 150218s2009 xx d u (iLib)UPVIS-00035947820 VML/ess01.18.15 eng CD 001263 Bristow, Jeremy Producer DVD Video Warnings from the wild Producer: Jeremy Bristow; Executive Producer Michael Gunton. [London] BBC Worldwide Ltd. c2009. 1 videodisc (1 hrs, 4 min.) sound & colored 4 3/4 in. A BBC production in association with PBS All over the planet, temperature increases are affecting wildlife. Some species are spreading to new areas. For others, climate change means extinction. This film draws together the most recent scientific evidence of the effects of the biggest climatic upheaval for 10,000 years. In the Arctic climate changes are tangible-as the Earth warms, the ice caps melt. A scientist there has been studying polar bears for 30 years and has noticed how thin they are getting. Polar bears depend on the ice hunt seals. If the ice breaks up in early spring, the bears go hungry. At the other end of the world in the Antartic, the pattern is repeated. The Adelie penguin, which also depend on the ice, is losing ground. As they retreat south, other penguin, which also depend on the ice, is losing ground. As they retreat south, other penguin species which prefer open water are quick to move on in and take threir place. On the islland of Maldives, scientist have detected signs of coral recovery, but if sea temperatures continue to rise another bleaching will occur. We still have time to prevent coral extinction- as we have time to prvent so many other impending environmental disasters-but only if Nature's warning are heeded now. Climate change. Climate change effects. Gunton, Michael Executive Producer. UPVIS UPV-ML CD 001263 Electronic Resource