Text 1
According to a study by a conservation group representing 11 tribal nations in the Great Lakes region, the region’s walleye (ogaa in the Ojibwe language) will have significantly worse outcomes over the next 50 years if temperatures increase as much as some models suggest. By contrast, the black bear (makwa in Ojibwe) should be able to withstand the highest predicted warming without much harm.
Text 2
Researchers must be careful when developing predictions about how plants and animals will respond to future environmental changes. Ecosystems are complex and difficult to generalize about. Researchers should not assume that a given species will respond the same way in every place and time. Predictions developed without close attention to local circumstances are likely to fail.
According to a study by a conservation group representing 11 tribal nations in the Great Lakes region, the region’s walleye (ogaa in the Ojibwe language) will have significantly worse outcomes over the next 50 years if temperatures increase as much as some models suggest. By contrast, the black bear (makwa in Ojibwe) should be able to withstand the highest predicted warming without much harm.
Text 2
Researchers must be careful when developing predictions about how plants and animals will respond to future environmental changes. Ecosystems are complex and difficult to generalize about. Researchers should not assume that a given species will respond the same way in every place and time. Predictions developed without close attention to local circumstances are likely to fail.