http://apps.seattletimes.com/reports...ters-hit-hard/
Well, there you have it, hard evidence that sea pH is dropping fast enough to keep bivalves from reproducing. Since bivalves are one of the good sinks of carbon in the ocean, this is not JUST "no oysters" (I don't even like them, personally), but also a reduction in sea uptake at the same time atmospheric CO2 rises.
But, no, we still see massive, relentless denial.
Well, there you have it, hard evidence that sea pH is dropping fast enough to keep bivalves from reproducing. Since bivalves are one of the good sinks of carbon in the ocean, this is not JUST "no oysters" (I don't even like them, personally), but also a reduction in sea uptake at the same time atmospheric CO2 rises.
But, no, we still see massive, relentless denial.
via JREF Forum http://forums.randi.org/showthread.php?t=266060&goto=newpost
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