According to researchers, a closer look at nature reveals that biodiversity can be depleted. This change is visible in the living community, from microorganisms to large animals. But researchers point out that those who are now sitting in positions of responsibility are turning a blind eye to this fact.
Robert Cowie, a biologist at the University of Hawaii, was one of the first to publish a study proving that another genocide had begun. According to Robert Cowie, the steep increase in the number of animals and plants is evident. Cowie accuses those who reject this argument of not even considering the figures.
A new study by a team of researchers, including Cowie, cites mainly invertebrate species as examples of extinction. Those who argue that biodiversity is still safe are collaborating on invertebrates. However, the researchers say that the extinction, which began in small organisms, will soon spread to larger organisms that depend on them. Even the IUCN Red List, which shows the extent of the world's endangered species, only pays attention to large animals. That is why the beginning of this genocide goes unnoticed, they say.
According to this research team, about 7.5 to 13 percent of the earth's plant species have disappeared since 1500 AD. They estimate that this percentage includes about 2 million plant species. The research team says that these figures themselves reveal the emptiness of the data shared by agencies such as IUCN. The role of invertebrates in maintaining biodiversity can be traced back to Earth's history. Yet they are surprised that when they study this extinction rate, they do not understand the logic of replacing them.
An in-depth study has identified the vulnerabilities of human activities in the name of conserving nature and biodiversity. Currently, the rate of extinction of invertebrates on Earth is unprecedented. This will soon begin to affect the survival of birds and small creatures. Gradually, it will gradually ascend into the food chain and infect other large animals, the study said.
Furthermore, it was found that the levels of carbon isotopes increased dramatically during the extinction period and that many organisms became fossils by race. This finding prompted studies to point out that Earth was on the verge of extinction in the sixth century. At present, the levels of carbon isotopes are increasing exponentially. Studies warn that this will soon pave the way for another genocide. The amount of carbon on Earth is high. Its size does not fluctuate, except that it exists in many conditions. Atmospheric carbon dioxide is mainly consumed by fossil fuels. This can be prevented to some extent by replacing it with biofuels. If the status quo continues, it will affect human survival.
A recent study argues that numerous species cannot be saved from extinction, no matter how hard they try. This paper suggests that researchers who are trying to study and reproduce endangered species in museums should now think about trying to save other species that are on the verge of extinction. The research team also warns that if left unchecked, the man-made extinction will not only be due to the direct intervention of nature, but will also be witnessed and suffered.
good write-up
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