English, asked by kannu444, 2 days ago

Disappearing ice could devastating for wildlife many ways. As the ice melts, water drains the oceans, diluting them and making less salty. That, along warmer water temperatures, can harm the creatures live in, under and near the ice.

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Answered by MrRudeboyXx2006

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The North and South poles are remote and frigid places that receive lots of animal visitors but few human tourists.

The polar bear is one of the few species to visit the North Pole.

iStockphoto

But even if you never plan to visit the polar bears in the north or penguins in the south, now is a perfect time to start thinking about them. That’s because 2007 marks the beginning of the International Polar Year (IPY), a two-year-long bonanza of science projects that aim to illustrate how important the poles are to the health of our planet. During the IPY, which will last until March 2009, thousands of researchers from more than 60 countries will conduct more than 200 projects and expeditions to both the top and bottom of the world.

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Disappearing ice could devastating for wildlife many ways. As the ice melts, water drains the oceans, diluting them and making less salty. That, along warmer water temperatures, can harm the creatures live in, under and near the ice.​

Answers

Disappearing ice could devastating for wildlife many ways. As the ice melts, water drains the oceans, diluting them and making less salty. That, along warmer water temperatures, can harm the creatures live in, under and near the ice.