The phrase "are changing in response" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where something is adapting or altering due to a specific stimulus or change in circumstances.
Example: "The market trends are changing in response to consumer demands and preferences."
Alternatives: "are adapting to" or "are evolving due to".
There is already suggestive scientific evidence that the geographic range and prevalence of some vector-borne diseases are changing in response to regional changes in climate, especially rises in temperature and changes in rainfall.
"We now have evidence that entire ecosystems, some the size of entire states within the USA, are changing in response to climate change," said Scheffers.
There is accumulating evidence that phytoplankton biomass and community composition are changing in response to climate change [2] [5].
Our kelp forests are changing in response to anthropogenic climate change.
Investment patterns are changing in response, with Japanese firms shifting away from China.
The researchers were actually looking for bacteria, to understand how microbial communities are changing in response to warming temperatures.
However, this practice has been changing in response to ecological and socioeconomic change dynamics (Schilling et al. 2012) as households increasingly embrace the market economy and offer more animals for sale than before.
Some scientists think that climate change is to blame; the trees may be changing in response to warmer temperatures and increased exposure to ultraviolet light.
By the mid-1990s, it was already clear that the oceans, routinely treated as limitless sources and sinks for human consumption and waste, were changing in response to intense fishing, pollution, and climate change [1].
We're fat because we're changing in response to the medical strides we've taken.
Endoscopic sedation is changing, in response to economic pressures, regulatory requirements, and new technology.
