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Fukushima Sea FLeas attack australian teen - Printable Version +- Scivillage.com Casual Discussion Science Forum (https://www.scivillage.com) +-- Forum: Science (https://www.scivillage.com/forum-61.html) +--- Forum: Meteorology & Climatology (https://www.scivillage.com/forum-72.html) +--- Thread: Fukushima Sea FLeas attack australian teen (/thread-4031.html) |
Fukushima Sea FLeas attack australian teen - RainbowUnicorn - Aug 8, 2017 http://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-40858842 this is what happens when you destroy the great barrier reef and allow massive amounts of radio-active water to run into the pacific ocean. genuine tiny sea monsters. i am trying to imagine what the californian summer beaches would be like if they had these all up the coast. (with massive over fishing wiping out natural predators & up-ending eco/food-chain systems,... this type of plague could become common) Sharknado5 eat your heart out ! ![]() RE: Fukushima Sea FLeas attack australian teen - C C - Aug 8, 2017 In Philip Wylie's novel "The End of the Dream" (1971), the point of no return for environmental destruction and widespread animal mutation / species loss was 1975. Surveying other literature back then, one also gets the impression that the interested parties would have been similarly astounded by a delay of decades: That we would still be percolating along well into the next century without civilization having collapsed via an eco-nightmare and only a few million humans remaining alive. RE: Fukushima Sea FLeas attack australian teen - RainbowUnicorn - Aug 8, 2017 (Aug 8, 2017 04:05 PM)C C Wrote: In Philip Wylie's novel "The End of the Dream" (1971), the point of no return for environmental destruction and widespread animal mutation / species loss was 1975. Surveying other literature back then, one also gets the impression that the interested parties would have been similarly astounded by a delay of decades: That we would still be percolating along well into the next century without civilization having collapsed via an eco-nightmare and only a few million humans remaining alive. getting there https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/07/170726110954.htm ![]() http://www.biologicaldiversity.org/programs/biodiversity/elements_of_biodiversity/extinction_crisis/ Quote:Scientists estimate we’re now losing species at 1,000 to 10,000 times the background rate, Quote:Noted conservation scientist David Wilcove estimates that there are 14,000 to 35,000 endangered species in the United States, which is 7 to 18 percent of U.S. flora and fauna. The IUCN has assessed roughly 3 percent of described species and identified 16,928 species worldwide as being threatened with extinction, or roughly 38 percent of those assessed. |