Warnings of the increased acidity of the oceans
Warned a leading scientist in the studies of ocean carbon dioxide emissions resulting from human activities increase the acidity of the oceans and threatening to wipe out marine life.
Believes Dr. Carol Turley from Plymouth Marine Laboratory in Britain, it is impossible to know how to face the marine life, but they feared that many of the extinct marine organisms.
Researchers say that carbon dioxide emissions increased the acidity of the oceans by 30 percent since the industrial revolution, and it is now more acidic than it was at least half a million a year.
She told the BBC Turley concern over the ocean, and described as "productive and diverse" now.
Turley and warns that the change in the oceans "could have a significant impact on food security," adding that it is necessary to reduce the emission of carbon dioxide.
Believes Dr. Carol Turley from Plymouth Marine Laboratory in Britain, it is impossible to know how to face the marine life, but they feared that many of the extinct marine organisms.
Researchers say that carbon dioxide emissions increased the acidity of the oceans by 30 percent since the industrial revolution, and it is now more acidic than it was at least half a million a year.
She told the BBC Turley concern over the ocean, and described as "productive and diverse" now.
Turley and warns that the change in the oceans "could have a significant impact on food security," adding that it is necessary to reduce the emission of carbon dioxide.
Amandamemo