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Originally posted by NoHierarchy
I encourage everyone to give this a good watch!
Originally posted by AGWskeptic
As was pointed out earlier CCD has now been solved, it's flies who lay eggs in the bees. Now that they have solved the mystery they will be able to control it.
And as far as a few dozen species going extinct, it's ok.
www.huffingtonpost.com...
Millions of species have yet to be discovered, so we are stil gaining.
It fits with the teachings of Darwin quite well.
Originally posted by TDawgRex
Good thread. I think that it is a combination of things, from leaks/fluctuation of the magnetosphere, ozone depletion, the magnetic pole is moving 35 miles a year towards Russia (if memory serves correct), the Earth belching forth tremendous amounts of methane gas.
Plus the man made causes, such as that Texas sized garbage patch in the Pacific, Fukashima & Chernybol likely have a cumulative effect and of course Fracking. The list could go on…and does.
But I don’t think that mankind will go extinct anytime soon, we may not evolve at a rapid rate, but we do adapt well to circumstances surrounding us which will eventually lead to further evolution.
Also we are discovering new species all the time which could replace the ones which are going extinct. Notice, I said could, not would, only time will tell.
This is the kind of thread I like to see. S&F!
FIFTY-THREE dead New Zealand fur seals have been found washed up on the Eyre Peninsula. Fifty-one of the seals were juveniles and two were young adults, the Adelaide Now website reported. They were washed up on Sunday along a six-kilometre stretch of coastline in the Wanna Beach area of Lincoln National Park. A department spokesman said the cause of death was unclear and post-mortem examinations would be conducted on three of the seals today. New Zealand fur seals are found along Australia's southern coast and the coast of New Zealand's South Island. They are a protected species. The seals can weigh up to 250kg but males average 125kg. The animals are generally considered docile but they will attack if provoked.
.it seems to support the fact that there are more reports of mass die offs and that is so much more easily done nowadays
Originally posted by Skywatcher2011
Originally posted by NoHierarchy
I encourage everyone to give this a good watch!
Video is boring ----- AND IT HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH THIS THREAD!!!!
Originally posted by Afterthought
Great thread with many points to ponder.
I've often wondered how many animal and insect deaths we don't hear about and you outlined this phenomenon quite well. The only thing I can't agree with are the jellyfish die offs because in Florida we're seeing a boom of them, which I don't believe is a good sign either. I think anything dying or multiplying in extremes should be considered as part of this conundrum.
This will certainly be an interesting year and hopefully we'll see some concrete answers as to what we can expect in the future. One thing we should keep our eyes on is the Extinction List. It seems that it's growing each year and every time an animal/insect/reptile/amphibian is removed from the list, there's five additions.