Animals are Disappearing Due to Our Rising Temperatures

Animals have disappeared due to the temperature rise of the Arctic (Arundale) and melting glacier. Polar bears are an example of endangered species due to climate change. According to Arrandale biologist, two-thirds of the polar bear in the Northern Hemisphere is expected to disappear in the next 50 years. Steven Amstrump, a biologist at the US Geological Survey (Arrandale), says: "Even if the sea passes by, polar bears will do the same."

Depending on the species of the earth, it is on the verge of extinction due to the rise in temperature. The seashells of marine animals such as coral and oysters dissolve in water, but they become acidic due to climate change. Coral reefs are very important for marine ecosystems and can potentially disappear. Scientists also observed extensive migration of many species to polar regions to find the appropriate temperature range. As animals and plants move fast enough, they will be threatened with extinction. The population of some Arctic animals has declined dramatically; over the past 30 years, the breeding population of Adelie penguins in Antarctica has declined more than half.

One of the main causes of coral death is coral bleaching. This happens when seawater temperature and seawater pH rise to an unacceptable level. The coral breeds in a warm ocean of 21 to 29 ° C. When the ocean absorbs the world's carbon dioxide (which is estimated to account for 40% of total emissions), the acidity rises sharply. According to reports, in order to guide, emissions steadily increase the ocean temperature and this growth only accelerates. Warm water reacts corals so that humans respond to high fever - they start to quell. We can think of this reaction as fading of the coral, which means eventually it may be going to death.

More than 60% of the world's coral reefs are threatened by pollution, sedimentation and whitening due to rising water temperature due to global warming. According to the global coral reef surveillance network (GCRMN), 27% of coral reefs around the world disappear and only 30% in 2050. Oil is one of the biggest resources in the ocean. It provides power to our family, infinite consumer products, and the ability to move cars, planes and ships engines around the world. Nearly a third of the world oil is coming from our offshore oil field, and as we have seen, they can have catastrophic impact on our marine ecosystem . Marine oil from Arabian Gulf, North Sea and the Gulf of Mexico reaches every corner of the earth every day.

Mauna Kea in Hawaii rises 33474 feet (10,203 meters) from the seabed; it is 13,680 feet above sea level (4170 meters).