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Anthropogenic climate change is widely expected to drive species extinct by hampering individual survival and reproduction, by reducing the amount and accessibility of suitable habitat, or by eliminating other organisms that are essential to the species in question. Less well appreciated is the likelihood that climate change will directly disrupt or eliminate mutually beneficial (mutualistic) ecological interactions between species even before extinctions occur. We explored the potential disruption of a ubiquitous mutualistic interaction of terrestrial habitats, that between plants and their animal pollinators, via climate change. We used a highly resolved empirical network of interactions between 1420 pollinator and 429 plant species to simulate consequences of the phenological shifts that can be expected with a doubling of atmospheric CO(2).

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Some bird species can adapt to generally warmer temperatures by changing where they live—for example, by migrating farther north in the summer but not as far south in the winter, or by shifting inland as winter temperature extremes grow less severe. Non-migratory species might shift as well, expanding into newly suitable habitats while moving out of areas that become less suitable. Other types of birds might not adapt to changing conditions and could experience a population decline as a result. Climate change can also alter the timing of events that are based on temperature cues, such as migration and breeding (especially egg-laying).

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 Change in Distance to Coast of Bird Center of Abundance, 1966–2013

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 Change in Distance to Coast of Bird Center of Abundance, 1966–2013

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Change in Latitude of Bird Center of Abundance, 1966–2013

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Change in Latitude of Bird Center of Abundance, 1966–2013

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Even if some species are able to migrate northward or upward, they could enter territory where there is increased competition for food or unprecedented interactions with species they have never encountered before.

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Because of melting sea ice, it is likely that more polar bears will soon starve, warns a new study that discovered the large carnivores need to eat 60 percent more than anyone had realized.

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The west indian manatee needs warm water to survive but annually 150 manatees die because they cannot get to warm water . Much like manatees green sea turtle they are very sensitive to temperature changes .Another wild animal effected by climate change are african elephants , which need 40-80 gallons a day . The amount of water wont be available to the african elephants if drought is still an issue created by climate change .The change in water temperature has caused coral bleeching.The loss of coral reefs will reduce habitats .

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Climate change heating up the Arctic faster than anywhere else, and sea ice is shrinking 14 percent per decade.

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North American animals and plants are moving far north or to high elevations to find places to live. Climate change also disrupts the life cycles of plants and animals. For example, as temperatures get warmer, many plants are starting to grow and bloom earlier in the spring and survive longer into the fall. Some animals are waking from hibernation sooner or migrating at different times, too.

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By 2050 live coral reefs in sub-tropical and tropical oceans will become rare.Also one-fourth of all plants and animals will become extinct,due to the warming of the earth.