Fukushima Sea FLeas attack australian teen

[RainbowUnicorn]

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 !

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[C C]

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.

[RainbowUnicorn]

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/20...110954.htm

[Image: 170726110954_1_900x600.jpg]

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http://www.biologicaldiversity.org/progr...on_crisis/

Scientists estimate we’re now losing species at 1,000 to 10,000 times the background rate,

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.