Climate Change

 

 

 

 

 

Climate Change

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Climate change affects species and plant growth adversely, with those that do not adapt to these changes facing the danger of extinction. Climate change is inevitable, as the population of human beings rises. Human activity depletes naturally occurring resources and carbon dioxide and other gaseous substances that eat away at the ozone layer. Climate change is avoidable if human activity reduces the amount of waste generated and investing in climate-friendly activities. Such practices will contribute significantly to preserving animals and plants affected adversely by climate change.

Climate change has seen a shift in migrating birds patterns and even those that favor only distinct habitats. Most birds that move procreate in warm seasons and follow the warmer seasons staying in, the colder seasons hibernating {Garrett, Dendy, Frank, Rouse, & Travers,2006). Birds in deserts, an example, the Sahara Desert, too, follow the rains, but sometimes climate change sees that rains come after extended periods when most birds die in large numbers due to lack of food water.

Contrary to these human activities, some believe that climate change is inevitable but is a natural turn of events. The need to preserve occurring natural resources is a derail of human progress. Humans being superior to other species, have made their survival possible by making the world suit their needs.

Climate change should not be brushed away or taken so lightly as life itself depends on the earth’s ability to replenish itself efficiently. The rising levels of oceans eat away at habitable land, and soon the life itself as we know it will be impossible because there will be no land for a man to live.

 

 

References

Garrett, K. A., Dendy, S. P., Frank, E. E., Rouse, M. N., & Travers, S. E. (2006). Climate change effects on plant disease: genomes to ecosystems. Annu. Rev. Phytopathol., 44, 489-509.