India, March 13 -- Unusually high temperatures across India are disrupting the natural cycles of plants and wildlife

Scientists report early flowering, delayed bird nesting and altered behaviour among amphibians and reptiles

Ecologists warn that seasonal mismatches between species could have long-term impacts on ecosystems

Heat stress, drying water bodies and early forest fires are compounding the risks for wildlife

India's unusually warm late winter and early spring have begun to alter the behaviour of plants and animals across the country, scientists say, raising concerns about the long-term ecological impact of shifting seasonal patterns.

February and early March felt more like peak summer months in several regions this year. Glob...