«We recommend acting quickly, because pressure to over-exploit deep reefs will inevitably grow as shallow reefs become almost universally degraded due to
growing human population pressures and climate change,» says co-author Dr. John Guinotte from the Marine Conservation Institute.
Not exact matches
If the
human population continues to
grow, more
pressure will be put on carbon dioxide emissions — leaving future generations vulnerable to the effects of climate change.
But there is
growing evidence that
pressures on water resources associated with poor management, increasing
populations, and
human - caused climate changes are now influencing regional security in new and disturbing ways.
It is reasonable to assume that
human CO2 emissions will continue to
grow at a slightly higher level than
population, despite the fact that there is considerable
pressure on fossil fuels (economic as well as environmental) and the carbon efficiency of all nations is continuously improving (especially in the developed nations).
In many parts of the world, water supplies are under increasing
pressure from
growing human population, demographic changes and climate change, which is changing the rules by which rivers, rain and snowfall, and annual storms have operated for thousands of years.
Also similar to today, the end - Pleistocene extinction event played out on a landscape where
human population sizes began to
grow rapidly, and when people began to exert extinction
pressures on other large animals (Barnosky, 2008; Brook and Barnosky, 2012; Koch and Barnosky, 2006).
As the
human population grows, the planet is buckling under the
pressure of our needs.