Cherry blossoms and sugar maple trees are both affected by earlier spring warmth due to climate change. Warmer temperatures in spring can cause these trees to bloom and leaf out earlier than in the past. This shift can disrupt their natural cycles and affect their overall health and the timing of various ecological interactions, such as pollination and the availability of resources for other organisms that depend on them.
The other options, while they relate to climate change, do not specifically connect to the growth and blooming patterns of cherry blossoms or sugar maple trees.