On the Chesapeake Bay, Smithsonian plant physiologist Bert Drake has been studying one wetland’s response to climate change for more than two decades.

In Marine Science, Plants, Research News, Science & Nature, Video / 18 January 2011

Related posts:

Climate change expected to expand majority of ocean dead zones Earth’s oceans are losing their breath. Here’s the global scope Climate change may drastically alter Chesapeake Bay, scientists say Human Evolution Rewritten: We owe our existence to our ancestor’s flexible response to climate change

 

Tags: biodiversity, carbon dioxide, Chesapeake Bay, climate change, conservation biology, Smithsonian Environmental Research Center