The noise of oil drilling affects the migration and communications of the animals that live in the Arctic environment. There are groups of walrus, whales and polar bears that call the Arctic their home, and are accustomed to the peaceful life and non toxic environment. "The survival of the pronghorn antelope in Grand Teton National Park depends on their annual migration from the Upper Green River Alley...But the Jonah oil and gas field has made their age-old trek incredibly difficult, and future energy development will ultimately cut off their route at key passages, threatening their survival as a species"(Six Ways). Many native populations depend on the survival of these animals for their own survival, as they hunt them and use them for food. Alaska is also the
The noise of oil drilling affects the migration and communications of the animals that live in the Arctic environment. There are groups of walrus, whales and polar bears that call the Arctic their home, and are accustomed to the peaceful life and non toxic environment. "The survival of the pronghorn antelope in Grand Teton National Park depends on their annual migration from the Upper Green River Alley...But the Jonah oil and gas field has made their age-old trek incredibly difficult, and future energy development will ultimately cut off their route at key passages, threatening their survival as a species"(Six Ways). Many native populations depend on the survival of these animals for their own survival, as they hunt them and use them for food. Alaska is also the