Animal and plant extinction trends
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American Scientific
Fossil and temperature records over the past 520 million years show a correlation between extinctions and climate change
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Read The Science
Posts about mass extinction written by amyhuva
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Idija
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The Guardian
Analysis for prestigious Nature magazine sounds alarm on the way that human activity, from overfishing to agriculture, is forcing a vast number of species to vanish from the wild
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Iroyin IRAN
Iwadi imọ-jinlẹ tuntun kan sọ pe bii 75 ida ọgọrun ti igbesi aye lori Earth le di parun nipasẹ ọdun 2200 nitori ọdẹ pupọ, iparun ibugbe, ati iyipada oju-ọjọ.
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NPR
Awọn onimo ijinlẹ sayensi ro pe asteroid kan pa awọn dinosaurs. Ninu iparun ode oni, eniyan ni o jẹbi. Ni akọkọ igbohunsafefe Feb 12, 2014.
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New York Times
Scientists find what they say are clear signs that humans are beginning to damage oceans on an unprecedented scale.
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Awọn Washington Post
Scientists are using "underwater condos" to study the vast number of marine species that have never even been named.
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Yibada
The size and number of marine dead zones have grown explosively over the past half-century. In an alarming discovery, marine biologists said they'
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awọn ibaraẹnisọrọ ti
Awọn ẹranko ti ko le ṣe deede si imorusi iyara ti tẹriba.
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Washington Post
Regarding the Dec. 21 news article “Trump’s team asks State about environmental funding ”: This is bad news for the environment and the creatures we share it with. Long after President-elect Donald...
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CNN
Ọpọlọpọ awọn onimo ijinlẹ sayensi sọ pe o han gbangba pe Earth n wọle si iparun-ibi-kẹfa rẹ, ti o tumọ si idamẹta ninu gbogbo awọn eya le parẹ ni awọn ọgọrun ọdun to nbo.
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The Guardian
Scientists are alarmed by a rise in mass mortality events when species die in their thousands. Is it all down to climate change?
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Itaniji Imọ
Mass extinctions don't just come unannounced. In fact, we're staring down the barrel of the latest one, according to new research.
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Eurekalert
Iwadi tuntun lati Ile-ẹkọ giga ti North Carolina ni Chapel Hill ati awọn alabaṣiṣẹpọ rii pe pupọ julọ igbesi aye omi ni Awọn agbegbe Idaabobo Omi kii yoo ni anfani lati farada awọn iwọn otutu ti o gbona ti o ṣẹlẹ nipasẹ awọn itujade eefin eefin. Iwadi na ri pe pẹlu awọn itujade 'owo-bi-iṣaaju' tẹsiwaju, awọn aabo ti o wa lọwọlọwọ kii yoo ṣe pataki, nitori nipasẹ 2100, imorusi ati dinku ifọkansi atẹgun.
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Awọn itọsọna ẹyẹ
Iyara ni eyiti ile aye n gbona jẹ ipa pataki ninu idinku ti awọn ẹiyẹ ati awọn eya ẹran-ọsin, iwadii tuntun ti ṣafihan.
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New scientist
If we want to avoid extinctions and preserve the ecosystems all life depends on, half of the Earth’s land and oceans should be protected by 2050, say biologists
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Leeds
Extinction risk could decrease by more than 50% if at least 30% of land were to be conserved across the tropics, a new study reveals.
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National àgbègbè
A landmark global assessment warns that the window is closing to safeguard biodiversity and a healthy planet. Yet solutions are in sight.
