Ecology and Vulnerability
Lakes and ponds: Large lakes and reservoirs
Photo credit: Scott Jackson
Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment: Lakes and ponds with coldwater habitat (New Hampshire)
References
New Hampshire Fish & Game Department. 2013. Ecosystems and wildlife climate change adaptation plan. Concord, NH. Available from: http://www.wildlife.state.nh.us/wildlife/…
Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment: Warmwater lakes and ponds (New Hampshire)
References
New Hampshire Fish & Game Department. 2013. Ecosystems and wildlife climate change adaptation plan. Concord, NH. Available from: http://www.wildlife.state.nh.us/wildlife/…
Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment: Lakes, ponds, and impoundments and shorelines (Connecticut)
References
Adaptation Subcommittee to the Governor’s Steering Committee on Climate Change (ASGSCCC). 2010. The impacts of climate change on Connecticut agriculture, infrastructure, natural resources and public health. Available at: http://www.ct.gov/deep/lib/deep/climatech…
Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment: Freshwater lakes and ponds (Maine)
References
Whitman, A., A. Cutko, P. De Maynadier, S. Walker, B. Vickery, S. Stockwell, and R. Houston. 2013. Climate change and biodiversity in Maine: vulnerability of habitats and priority species. Report SEI-2013-03. Manomet Center for Conservation Sciences (in collaboration with Maine Beginning with Habitat Climate Change Working Group), Brunswick, ME.
Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment: Warmwater ponds, lakes, and rivers (Massachusetts)
References
Manomet Center for Conservation Science (Manomet) and Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife (MA DFW). 2010. Climate change and Massachusetts fish and wildlife: Volume 2 habitat and species vulnerability. Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife, Westborough, MA.
Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment: Large coldwater lakes (Massachusetts)
References
Manomet Center for Conservation Science (Manomet) and Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife (MA DFW). 2010. Climate change and Massachusetts fish and wildlife: Volume 2 habitat and species vulnerability. Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife, Westborough, MA.
Profile: Large lakes and reservoirs ▾▸
Few large lakes in Massachusetts are naturally occurring. Those that are naturally occurring are referred to as “Great Ponds.” Most large lakes in Massachusetts are reservoirs created by dams. Either...
Few large lakes in Massachusetts are naturally occurring. Those that are naturally occurring are referred to as “Great Ponds.” Most large lakes in Massachusetts are reservoirs created by dams. Either way, these large lakes provide important habitat for loons and migratory waterfowl, as well as a large number of fish and wildlife species that depend on aquatic environments.