To see link, please click: Jurassic Records Warn of Risk to Marine Life from Global Warming
Author: Silvia Danise, Richard J. Twitchett, Crispin T. S. Little, Marie-Emilie Clémence
Source: Science Daily - Science News
Date: February 19, 2013 (The date article was created/made)
Dinosaur Bones can Detect Climate Change in Marine Life??!
The researchers at Plymouth University believe that the fossils of the Jurassic period have "strong parallels" (Idk what that means, either) from one hundred eighty million years ago are (once again) "paralleled" with the current climate and weather AND they believe that these fossil findings from the North Yorkshire coast can predict over the next few centuries. One professor believes that the university's findings and studies show that if global warming does an incredible change to the climate, then this can cause the extinction of the marine animals. (Oh noes!)
Once again, I check on Yahoo! to see if they have any 'Under the Sea' news I could use for my fourth scraMS, but I came up empty-handed. So I checked the other site I always go to as a backup. I scrolled down and bam! Here is this kinda recent article. Most of my close friends know that I go about picking up random trash and I often yell at people to pick up their litter or whatnot. If I could have a scraMS on this, it would totally help me on my mission to tell people that the Earth (and Sun) are dying and that we should REALLY treat the world with care. This is one of my reasons why I made this a research topic. The second reason was that I really, really needed a topic, QUICK. Like, asap. If I didn't, I would've gotten a bad grade. And plus this thing was overdue-ish.
One, I'd thank the University of Plymouth for sharing their findings with the public and thank you to the National Environmental Research Council for their help in this news. And two, we, the civilians should begin/continue to help each other and many other people clean up the world. (We are the world.....*hums*) If the majority of us (humans) were to say, "Nah. Let's just let our children do it." Imagine what our children would say? They'd say the same thing. And where would that leave us? Nowhere! So I say we start cleaning up after ourselves. It's not that hard to bend over and pick something up (even if it's not yours!) and throwing it into a trash can. It's actually very easy. I do it everyday.
Author: Silvia Danise, Richard J. Twitchett, Crispin T. S. Little, Marie-Emilie Clémence
Source: Science Daily - Science News
Date: February 19, 2013 (The date article was created/made)
Dinosaur Bones can Detect Climate Change in Marine Life??!
The researchers at Plymouth University believe that the fossils of the Jurassic period have "strong parallels" (Idk what that means, either) from one hundred eighty million years ago are (once again) "paralleled" with the current climate and weather AND they believe that these fossil findings from the North Yorkshire coast can predict over the next few centuries. One professor believes that the university's findings and studies show that if global warming does an incredible change to the climate, then this can cause the extinction of the marine animals. (Oh noes!)
Once again, I check on Yahoo! to see if they have any 'Under the Sea' news I could use for my fourth scraMS, but I came up empty-handed. So I checked the other site I always go to as a backup. I scrolled down and bam! Here is this kinda recent article. Most of my close friends know that I go about picking up random trash and I often yell at people to pick up their litter or whatnot. If I could have a scraMS on this, it would totally help me on my mission to tell people that the Earth (and Sun) are dying and that we should REALLY treat the world with care. This is one of my reasons why I made this a research topic. The second reason was that I really, really needed a topic, QUICK. Like, asap. If I didn't, I would've gotten a bad grade. And plus this thing was overdue-ish.
One, I'd thank the University of Plymouth for sharing their findings with the public and thank you to the National Environmental Research Council for their help in this news. And two, we, the civilians should begin/continue to help each other and many other people clean up the world. (We are the world.....*hums*) If the majority of us (humans) were to say, "Nah. Let's just let our children do it." Imagine what our children would say? They'd say the same thing. And where would that leave us? Nowhere! So I say we start cleaning up after ourselves. It's not that hard to bend over and pick something up (even if it's not yours!) and throwing it into a trash can. It's actually very easy. I do it everyday.