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The Planet Has Lost 83% of Its Freshwater Aquatic Life in 50 Years

  • 0
/ Published in News
Birds on water hyacinth filled shoreline.
Wildlife populations, including birds, mammals, amphibians, reptiles and fish, have seen an average 69% decline since 1970, according to the World Wide Fund for Nature’s (Formerly World Wildlife Fund) Living Planet Report (LPR) 2022. The report also highlights that freshwater aquatic life has also decreased by 83% globally in the last 50 years. The exploitation
aquatic lifeclimate change

Native Species or Invasive? The Distinction Blurs as the World Warms

  • 0
/ Published in climate change
Aquatic Weeds Clogging Irrigation Canal
Across the warming globe, a mass exodus of tens of thousands of species is transforming the distribution of biodiversity — and challenging fundamental tenets in conservation policy and science. In recent years, scientists have documented countless species shifting their ranges toward the poles, higher into the mountains, and deeper into the seas in response to
climate changeinvasive speciesnative species

Lose the Seagrass and Lose the Fisheries

  • 0
/ Published in climate change, News, Uncategorized
Seagrasses can form dense underwater meadows.
Climate change affects creatures around the world. But land animals may have a slight advantage over marine species in running from the ill effects of global warming: the ability to escape. The oceans absorb the majority of the excess heat. Because they distribute the heat widely, ocean temperature gains are subtle.  But, even a small
aquatic vegetationclimate changefisheriesseagrass

Should Species that Relocate Due to Climate Change be Considered Invasive?

  • 0
/ Published in Uncategorized
Underwater robot is targeting the stunning but dangerous lionfish.
In the past 100 years, the planet has warmed in the range of 10 times faster than it did on average over the past 5,000. In response, thousands of species are traveling poleward, climbing to higher elevations, and diving deeper into the seas, seeking their preferred environmental conditions. This great migration is challenging traditional ideas
climate changeinvasive species
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