The key finding of Dr Kevin Arbuckle's latest study, published in the journal Royal Society Open Science, is that poisonous species are 60% more likely to be threatened than species without chemical defenses. For instance, certain traits are either known or suspected to influence factors such as mortality rates or the ability of populations to recover after declines, and are therefore potential predictors of extinction risk. Dr Arbuckle said: "The results of this new study suggest that while toxic defense can be great for avoiding predators, it might be bad news in the long-term for a species.
I consider this to be very important information because we need to know that these species are going extinct because of us. We need to be the change that the environment needs in order for the species to stay alive and live longer. We need to be aware of our actions and start doing everything possible to keep as much species alive. This is one world and we need to share our resources with the other species that live on this plant.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2016/11/161122192901.htm
I consider this to be very important information because we need to know that these species are going extinct because of us. We need to be the change that the environment needs in order for the species to stay alive and live longer. We need to be aware of our actions and start doing everything possible to keep as much species alive. This is one world and we need to share our resources with the other species that live on this plant.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2016/11/161122192901.htm