Billy_Bob
Diamond Member
- Thread starter
- #21
And you omit the cooling regions... Cherry picking the article for you're agenda... Love it!You fucking idiot.And if you go to the paper it is cooling... the link states both warming and cooling were occurring but the paper makes it very clear it is cooling. "spring time warming is not happening and retards 1.5 days per year" currently were -30 to -45 days in just 20 years. When the birds arrive to breed the food source has not yet manifested itself..Dude, I copied that straight outta your link.You really should use context... When you note that cooler temperatures are causing the shifts in plant growth, the accompanying insects that they feed on are then thwarted from occurring, and thus their breeding is impacted, it really puts your meme in context of being fraud..LMAO!! Ya gotta read those articles, not just take Rush's words for it.Researchers from University of Connecticut are preparing a paper on migratory fluctuations of North American avian species (birds).
It is interesting to find out in the last five years the migratory paths of ducks and geese have become later by some 30-45 days indicating that their summer feeding grounds (north) are not producing foods as long as they once used to do.
This year they found that medium weight birds remained in their winter feeding grounds an extra 50+ days before heading north. They also found that light weight birds (humming birds and other light weight fair weather birds) are still in their winter feeding grounds even today when just 20 years ago they were as far north as Montana by this time of the year.
Empirical Evidence is showing a climatic shift and it isn't a warming one.
Migratory birds arriving late to breeding grounds
That's because in many regions, warming temperatures are triggering plants to begin their growth earlier or later than normal, skewing biological cycles that have long been in sync.
Warmer temps, not cooler. Wake up!
Migratory birds arriving late to breeding grounds
A growing shift in the onset of spring has left nine of 48 species of songbirds studied unable to reach their northern breeding grounds at the calendar marks critical for producing the next generation of fledglings, according to a paper published today in Nature Scientific Reports.
That's because in many regions, warming temperatures are triggering plants to begin their growth earlier or later than normal, skewing biological cycles that have long been in sync.
Read more at: Migratory birds arriving late to breeding grounds
There it is in bold red. If you were not such a burger flippin' dummy, you would have read your link. God help us, people like you are a waste of oxygen.