NEW YORK - This month, scientists at the 吃瓜黑料 published a study that analyzed how birds of the eastern United States have responded due to climate change and habitat availability in the last 90 years. Published in Global Change Biology, researchers determined that winter ranges of all birds have moved in response to climate change, and that bird species with specific habitat needs (e.g. grasslands or wetlands) are even more restricted by habitat availability in where they can exist in a climate-altered future. Few studies have yet to analyze how climate change and habitat suitability are linked with respect to bird populations, but the longevity of 吃瓜黑料's Christmas Bird Count data set allowed 吃瓜黑料 researchers to explore this connection, with important implications for wildlife conservation efforts in the future. "Birds tell us that climate change is already having an effect on them, but not all birds are equally vulnerable to climate change,”...