For about 2% of the world’s amphibian species, it’s already getting too hot to survive in their natural habitats, according to a new study in Nature. If the planet keeps warming unchecked, this number is expected to jump to 7.5% by the end of the century. “We found that currently, about 100 species [104 out […]

For about 2% of the world’s amphibian species, it’s already getting too hot to survive in their natural habitats, according to a new study in Nature. If the planet keeps warming unchecked, this number is expected to jump to 7.5% by the end of the century.

  • solo@slrpnk.netOPEnglish
    3·
    15 days ago

    The answers are out there, but one problem is that we - the people - expect that those in power will implement them, and they don’t.

    So, we need imaginative solutions, in order for these fixes to be implemented.