Feathered friends in the South starting to feel the effects of global warming
A recent report has suggested that the number of birds in the South of Engalnd has started to fall, which experts say, is likely to be an effect of global warming.
The percentage of our feathered friends feeding, nesting and breeding in the South is believed to have fallen by around 10-11%, although the study showed that the number of birds in other areas of the UK appear to have remained pretty steady.
One reason for the sole decline in the South is that this area is likely to feel the effects of global warming quicker than in other areas of the UK, although other non-environmental issues could be to blame.
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