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

on

The SEC move is a warning to the financial industry that false claims about fossil fuel involvement can carry consequences.

The SEC move is a warning to the financial industry that false claims about fossil fuel involvement can carry consequences.
on

Unraveling a $122 million web of climate denial, political extremism, and Trump campaign ties.

Unraveling a $122 million web of climate denial, political extremism, and Trump campaign ties.
on

PR and consulting agencies are being paid millions to focus the worldโ€™s attention on a promised โ€œeco-cityโ€ โ€” obscuring human rights abuses and Saudi Arabiaโ€™s long record of climate obstruction.

PR and consulting agencies are being paid millions to focus the worldโ€™s attention on a promised โ€œeco-cityโ€ โ€” obscuring human rights abuses and Saudi Arabiaโ€™s long record of climate obstruction.
on

Damage to oceans is releasing vast amounts of CO2, despite efforts to market fish as a sustainable food.

Damage to oceans is releasing vast amounts of CO2, despite efforts to market fish as a sustainable food.