Question 6 1 pts LS4-5 Results from a wide range of climate model simulations suggest that Earth's average surface temperature could be between 1.1 and 5.4°C warmer in 2100 than it was in 2015. Some species, such as sugar maple trees, are adapted to survive cooler temperatures and have historically occupied northern parts of North America. Scientists claim that rising average temperatures will change the distribution of sugar maple trees in North America. In addition to global surface temperature data, which data, if collected, would best support or refute the claim? • Core samples of the largest sugar maple trees should be taken to determine how old the trees are. • The soil temperature should be measured daily for one year at two separate locations. • Sample sites should be set up throughout the range of sugar maple trees and the number of sugar maple trees counted every five years. • The total number of acres of forested land throughout the range of sugar maple trees should be recorded annually.