Use the annotated bibliography below to write the the 3 page paper.
ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY CLIMATE CHANGE
A Pickett
Durham Technical Community College
English 112
April 23, 2023
Friedman L,Pulmer B, & Zhong R, (2022). Time Is Running Out to Avert a Harrowing Future, Climate Panel Warns. NewYork Times:https://www.nytimes.com/2022/02/28/climate/climate-change-ipcc-un-report.html
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCCmost)’s recent assessment, which warns that the world is quickly nearing a critical point in the climate problem, is discussed in the New York Times story “Time Is Running Out to Avert a Harrowing Future, Climate Panel Warns.” According to the study, which is based on much scientific research, severe weather events, rising sea levels, and a decline in biodiversity are just a few of the effects of climate change that are already being felt globally. The paper also issues a warning that these effects will only become worse over the next several decades, with potentially disastrous effects on ecosystems and human cultures. In addition to highlighting how important it is for governments, corporations, and people to work together to confront this global problem, the essay underscores the urgent need for bold action to cut greenhouse gas emissions and prevent climate change’s effects. Readers are urged to take action and support initiatives to solve the climate catastrophe before it is too late in the article’s conclusion.
Fountain H. (2019). Climate Change Is Accelerating, Bringing World ‘Dangerously Close’ to Irreversible Change. NewYork Times.https://www.nytimes.com/2019/12/04/climate/climate-change-acceleration.html#:~:text=Seas%20are%20warming%20and%20rising,ground%20itself%20is%20warming%20faster.
The seriousness of the climate situation and the need for swift action to solve it are highlighted in the New York Times story “Climate Change Is Accelerated, Putting World ‘Dangerously Near’ to Irreversible Change.” The World Meteorological Organization and the United Nations, two international organizations whose findings are cited in the article, show that global greenhouse gas emissions are still rising and that the effects of climate change are intensifying. According to the study, the globe is “dangerously near” to experiencing irreversible changes like ice sheets collapsing and ecosystems becoming unstable, which might have catastrophic effects on human cultures. To minimize the effects of climate change and decrease greenhouse gas emissions, the article stresses the necessity for quick and ambitious action. It also underlines the need of both individual and group efforts in resolving this global catastrophe.
Gleditsch, N. P. (2021). This time is different! Or is it? Neo Malthusians and environmental optimists in the age of climate change. Journal of Peace Research, 58(1), 177-185. https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/0022343320969785
The article “This time is different! Or is it? Neo Malthusians and environmental optimists in the age of climate change” published in the Journal of Peace Research in 2021, examines the debate between Neo Malthusians and environmental optimists regarding the impact of climate change on global conflict and security. The author argues that while Neo Malthusians predict that climate change will exacerbate existing conflicts and lead to new ones, environmental optimists believe that technological innovations and social changes will enable society to adapt to the challenges posed by climate change. The article presents a critical analysis of the arguments put forth by both sides and concludes that while climate change poses significant challenges to global security, the debate between Neo Malthusians and environmental optimists is oversimplified and does not adequately capture the complexities of the issue. The author emphasizes the importance of a nuanced understanding of the relationship between climate change, conflict, and security to develop effective policies to address the issue.
Hörtenhuber, S. J., Schauberger, G., Mikovits, C., Schönhart, M., Baumgartner, J., Niebuhr, K., … &Zollitsch, W. (2020). The effect of climate change-induced temperature increase on performance and environmental impact of intensive pig production systems. Sustainability, 12(22), 9442. https://www.mdpi.com/888804
In the article “The effect of climate change-induced temperature rise on performance and environmental impact of intensive pig production systems,” which was published in Sustainability journal in 2020, the effect of climate change-induced temperature increase is examined. According to the research, increasing temperatures have a detrimental impact on pig production systems’ productivity because they cause greater heat stress, decreased feed intake, and worse reproductive outcomes. Also, because to increased greenhouse gas emissions and nutrient losses in warmer circumstances, the environmental effect of pig production systems is anticipated to worsen. The authors advise adopting adaptation strategies to lessen the adverse effects of climate change on pig production systems, such as better ventilation systems, water accessibility, and feed composition. In light of climate change, this research emphasizes the necessity for robust and sustainable pig production methods.
Joy, A., Dunshea, F. R., Leury, B. J., Clarke, I. J., DiGiacomo, K., & Chauhan, S. S. (2020). Resilience of small ruminants to climate change and increased environmental temperature: A review. Animals, 10(5), 867. https://www.mdpi.com/718514
The article “Resilience of small ruminants to climate change and increased environmental temperature: A review” published in Animals journal in 2020, reviews the impact of climate change and increasing environmental temperature on small ruminants such as sheep and goats. The authors note that these animals have a remarkable ability to adapt to changing environments due to their inherent biological, physiological, and behavioral characteristics. The review highlights the different mechanisms used by small ruminants to cope with heat stress, such as reducing feed intake, increasing water consumption, and seeking shade and shelter. The authors also discuss various strategies that can be used to enhance the resilience of small ruminants to climate change, including genetic selection, nutritional management, and improving animal welfare. The article concludes that small ruminants are well-equipped to cope with the challenges of climate change, but effective management practices must be implemented to ensure their continued adaptation and survival in changing environments.
