Lots of new animals are heading for your city, study suggests
When you look out your window or walk your dog in the year 2100, the animals you spot may be quite different from what you see today, a new study suggests. Many species are moving due to climate change, and Canadian cities could get an influx of wild climate refugees.
![Lots of new animals are heading for your city, study suggests](https://i.cbc.ca/1.6917986.1690338910!/cpImage/httpImage/image.jpg_gen/derivatives/16x9_620/pelican-migration.jpg)
![An American white pelican loops around looking for a landing spot, Tuesday, March 28, 2006, near the Coralville Lake Marina in Iowa City, Iowa. Pelicans are in the area temporarily during a seasonal migration from the U.S. Gulf Coast to northern Minnesota and Canada. According to Brad Friedhof, a naturalist with the Johnson County Conservation Board, the birds will be around for up to a month. A white pelican, with wings spread, in flight.](https://i.cbc.ca/1.6917986.1690338910!/cpImage/httpImage/image.jpg_gen/derivatives/16x9_620/pelican-migration.jpg)
When you look out your window or walk your dog in the year 2100, the animals you spot may be quite different from what you see today, a new study suggests. Many species are moving due to climate change, and Canadian cities could get an influx of wild climate refugees.