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Mayday: Gulf of Maine in distress, a 6-part series on climate change from Staff Writer Colin Woodard
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The ecosystem’s species – and the people who rely on them – are caught in the cross-hairs of a changing climate.
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Efforts to understand the challenges facing the Gulf of Maine are hampered by Ottawa’s tight grip of the contact between the media and government researchers.
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What happened to a Maine flock’s chicks in 2012 and ’13 bodes ill for many animals, from phytoplankton to right whales.
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Cod, shrimp, salmon stocks have already been affected, while still-plentiful lobster have exhibited a dramatic geographic shift northward.
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Bringing promise and problems, new species throw the evolving coastal waters into an unpredictable state of flux.
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Some native species simply won’t survive the changes in water chemistry that are on the horizon, researchers say.
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Some say the state needs more funding to collect data, monitor waterways and assess the impact of acidification.
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