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Forests and other
heavily wooded areas
may be affected by
climate change. Fall
foliage enthusiasts
may see less
brilliantly colored
leaves in the autumn
woods as sugar
maples shift their
range northward.

Color this picture
and, if you have
animal stamps,
match them up with
where they might
live in the forest or
meadow.

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Grasslands,
shrublands, and
savannas may be
affected by climate
change. Many
grassland birds in the
United States may
have trouble finding
suitable habitat as
the climate warms,
and some bird
populations could
decline.

Color this picture
and, if you have
animal stamps,
match them up with
where they might
live in the grassland.

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Cold Water Lakes and Wetlands

Pintail duck photo by Peter La I ourette

Many lake and
wetland habitats may
be affected by climate
change. These
aquatic areas are
important habitats
for migratory birds
and waterfowl.
Changes in climate
may affect these
nesting and feeding
habitats and the
availability of key
food sources.

Color this picture
and, if you have
animal stamps,
match them up with
where they might
live in the lake
or wetland.

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Coastal areas may be
affected by climate
change. As oceans
warm, the sea level
rises and erosion of
beaches during
storms increases.
Many of the beaches
we enjoy now may
disappear.

Color this picture
and, if you have
animal stamps,
match them up with

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