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The Northern Forests of the Midwest and Northeast regions are home to a diversity of ecosystems and tree species. Anticipated climate change effects, such as increased temperatures, extended growing seasons, variable precipitation, reduced snowpack, and earlier melt, and episodic precipitation events, can interact to increase drought risk and put stress on forest ecosystems. Droughts may impact the unique characteristics of these ecosystems, affecting forest vigor and productivity, carbon storage, and water yield and quality.
Content produced by the Northern Forests Climate Hub
This assessment synthesizes the best available scientific information on climate
change and forest ecosystems. Its primary goal is to
inform forest managers in the Mid-Atlantic region,
in addition to other people who study, recreate, and
live in these forests.
Content produced by the Northern Forests Climate Hub
Leer en español: Efectos del cambio climático en la acuicultura en el Golfo de Maine
Content produced by the Northeast Climate Hub
This assessment synthesizes the best available scientific information on climate change and forest ecosystems. Its primary goal is to inform forest managers in the Central Appalachian region, in addition to other people who study, recreate, and live in these forests.
Content produced by the Northern Forests Climate Hub
This assessment provides scientific information on climate change and forest ecosystem conditions in northern Minnesota. The main goal of this assessment is to provide forest managers, as well as other people who study, recreate, and live in the region, with information on factors influencing forest ecosystem vulnerability under future climate conditions.
Content produced by the Northern Forests Climate Hub
This assessment provides scientific information on climate change and forest ecosystem conditions in northern Wisconsin and western Upper Michigan. The main goal of this assessment is to provide forest managers, as well as other people who study, recreate, and live in the region, with information on factors influencing forest ecosystem vulnerability under future climate conditions.
Content produced by the Northern Forests Climate Hub
Pigs are not native to the Americas, they originated in southeast Asia and from there expanded their range through Eurasia and North Africa1. Humans are responsible for introducing pigs everywhere else. In what is now the United States, pigs were first introduced by Polynesian settlers on the Hawaiian Islands 800 - 1000 years ago. Domesticated pigs arrived on the mainland in the 16th century, brought by European explorers and settlers2.
Content produced by the Southwest Climate Hub
This assessment synthesizes the best available scientific information on climate change and forest ecosystems. Its primary goal is to inform forest managers in the Central Hardwoods region, in addition to other people who study, recreate, and live in these forests.
Content produced by the Northern Forests Climate Hub
This assessment synthesizes the best available scientific information on climate change and forest ecosystems. Its primary goal is to inform forest managers in the Northeast region, in addition to other people who study, recreate, and live in these forests.
Content produced by the Northern Forests Climate Hub
This assessment provides scientific information on climate change and forest ecosystem conditions in northern Michigan. The main goal of this assessment is to provide forest managers, as well as other people who study, recreate, and live in the region, with information on factors influencing forest ecosystem vulnerability under future climate conditions.
Content produced by the Northern Forests Climate Hub