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lobal warming may
initially make the grass greener, but not for long, according to new research
conducted at Northern Arizona University (NAU).
The study, published in Nature Climate Change
(doi:10.1038/nclimate1486), shows that plants may thrive in the early stages of
a warming environment but begin to deteriorate quickly.
“We were really surprised by the pattern, where the initial
boost in growth just went away,” said Zhuoting Wu, NAU doctoral graduate in
biology. As the ecosystems adjusted, the
responses changed.
Read the Northern
Arizona University report - “How climate change affects plants”.
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