Ingham, John. “Ingham’s World: Times are changing and so are birds’ habits.” Express.co.uk. Express.co.uk, 09 Mar. 2017. Web. 13 Mar. 2017.
http://www.birdwatch.co.uk/channel/newsitem.asp?ca te=__16623
A new study suggests that a quarter of threatened birds are already being negatively impacted by climate change.Scepticism of climate change may be on the rise in some political circles, but there’s no turning a blind eye to animals that live in some of the world’s most climate-susceptible ecosystems. Effects of climate change are applying further pressure to the world’s most threatened species, often without us even noticing it. Urgent need for conservationists to reassess and adapt their ongoing programmes, in order to ensure that climate change doesn’t deliver a final blow to already struggling species.
In this article it talk about the dangers in endangered species. This climate change could be the end of them all with the changing of the weather, ecosystems being destroyed, so many things could happen meaning so many animals would either die or learn to adapt in their new ecosystems and that might be dangerous for us especially if they are invasive species. This could leard to major problems in the future.