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American pika

Joshua Rapp Learn

Hoary marmots can’t cope with snow droughts

March 2, 2021

Increasing frequency and length of snow droughts in Washington state may be linked to hoary marmot population declines. “Hoary marmots are one of many subnivean species that may be stressed by snow drought or declining …

Conservation News

Can pikas survive climate change after all?

November 17, 2020

When Andrew Smith hikes with his wife in the Sierra Nevada, he often wears a T-shirt with a picture of a pika on it. The image of the charismatic, rabbit-like animal, which occupies alpine boulder …

Conservation News

Resources drive pika responses to climate

November 7, 2019

American pikas are considered to be particularly vulnerable to climate change due to the high alpine regions that many of them occupy. Biologists have believed that genetics play a strong role in how they respond …

Conservation News

Researchers find decades of climate change chased pikas to their demise

September 21, 2017

As mountaintop dwellers, American pikas (Ochotona princeps) are particularly susceptible to climate change, but recent research suggests a population in California’s Sierra Nevada Mountains were driven to extirpation from the center of their distribution area …

Dana Kobilinsky

In the face of climate change some animals can adapt behavior

August 17, 2017

In the face of climate change, animals have a few options for how they can react — they can move to a new area, adapt, acclimate or die. In a recent study published in Frontiers …

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