Question

How has global warming caused
imbalance in the ecosystem?​

Answer 1

Answer:

it increase the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere and this lead to increase in temperature of earth surface and melting of glaciers

Answer 2

Answer:

Here you go!!

Explanation:

With global warming on the rise, and species and habitats decreasing, the chances for ecosystems adapting naturally are diminishing.  Many different parts of ecosystems are being affected.  Global warming could have many impacts on fish and other aquatic species. Some bodies of water may become too warm for the fish who inhabit that area.  The global warming can also change the chemical composition of water, therefore the amount of oxygen in the water may decline, leaving pollution and salinity levels to increase.  more than 20% of world's freshwater fish have become extinct, endangered, or threatened in the recent decades.  A 20 inch sea level rise will cause large losses of mangroves in southwest Florida and communities of wet praire will decline with the rise of that sea level.  Increased salinity would occur from rising saltwater into the Everglades from the Florida Bay.  The increase in salinity would damage freshwater ecosystems that contain sawgrass and slough.  Water is also undoubtedly a natural resourse that is essential for the maintainance of ecosystem viability.  Precipitation will change dramatically along with other local climate conditions.  Plants also have little ability to adapt to the changing climate. If global warming continues to grow- growing seasons, rainfall patterns, storms, and cycles of flood and drought will occur causing rapid changes in the range and distribution of plants worldwide.  Scientists have proven that global warming is real and under way.  The effects on the Earth's ecosystem could be devastating.  All plants and animals everywhere will be affected in some way.