Warming pushing Aussie sea life south

authordefault
on

Global warming is starting to have a significant impact on Australian marine life, driving fish and seabirds south and threatening coral reefs. Already, nesting sea turtles, yellow-fin tuna, dugongs and stinging jellyfish are examples of marine life moving south as seas warm, said the report by the government-backed Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation.

Related Posts

Opinion
on

The industry has abandoned its climate pledges in favor of fossil fuel-powered AI data centers.

The industry has abandoned its climate pledges in favor of fossil fuel-powered AI data centers.
on

The Reform leader pocketed major sums from second jobs and donor gifts.

The Reform leader pocketed major sums from second jobs and donor gifts.
on

Some lobby organizations that work for environmental organizations also work for the fossil fuel industry.

Some lobby organizations that work for environmental organizations also work for the fossil fuel industry.
on

The Republicโ€™s historic failure to curb agricultural pollution drives concern among campaigners.

The Republicโ€™s historic failure to curb agricultural pollution drives concern among campaigners.