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Real question: What If it's not a unique event and happens frequently moving forward? (I noticed you have a PhD in biology, cool!!)
by neom 5y ago
Real question: What If it's not a unique event and happens frequently moving forward? (I noticed you have a PhD in biology, cool!!)
- pvaldes 5y agoThe species will be replaced by other better adapted to stand heat that now can be found in lower latitudes. Arctic areas have a lot of starfish, sea urchins and clams. This will change somehow. Most of the brown and red algae will probably disappear before ten years. This means that entire submarine forests could vanish. The worse of all this changes for men would be that Cod will disappear. Cod eggs can't stand heat and we are talking about two of the three more important fishes in the entire planet for us, so the hit will be huge.
- mistrial9 5y agomassive sea-urchin population growth in the last ten years along the California coast has destroyed 500 miles of kelp forests, done. details on request