Zhao uses what happened to Easter Island's Rapa Nui civilization that
led to their extinction as an analogy for what may happen to us post Race to the Top, given both sets of people are / were driven by false hopes of the gods raining down on them prosperity, should they successfully compete for success and praise.
Not exact matches
Instability will
lead to global conflict, and that in turn may
lead to what in a 2007 essay he referred
to as» secular apocalypse» — total
extinction of the human race through either thermonuclear war, biological contagion, unchecked climate change, or an array of competing Armageddon scenarios.
While it is widely accepted that the origins of modern humans date back some 200,000 years
to Africa, there has been furious debate
as to which model of early Homo sapiens migration most plausibly
led to the population of the planet — and the eventual
extinction of Neanderthals.
As Frank and Sullivan show, studying past
extinction events and using theoretical tools
to model the future evolutionary trajectory of humankind — and of still unknown but plausible alien civilizations — could inform decisions that would
lead to a sustainable future.
Close study of the pathogen's DNA suggests that its voracious spread, during which it constantly evolved and adapted
to new environments, ultimately
led to its
extinction, perhaps
as early
as 1353.
The renowned Harvard biologist Edward O. Wilson has claimed that the introduction of alien species is second only
to habitat destruction
as the
leading cause of
extinctions worldwide.
This
led a team of researchers at New York University
to hypothesize that,
as opposed
to traditional
extinction where the threat is omitted during therapeutic training,
extinction could be successfully enhanced by instead replacing the potential threat with a neutral one.
The precedent - setting rescue comes
as the bold conservation plan
led by the Mexican government (SEMARNAT)
to save the endangered vaquita porpoise from
extinction enters its second week of field operations.
Using the most comprehensive conservation data available for both marine and non-marine organisms, research
led by Dr Thomas Webb, from the University's Department of Animal and Plant Sciences, has shown that 20
to 25 per cent of the well - known species living in our seas are now threatened with
extinction — the same figure
as land living plants and animals.
Mr William Symes, a PhD student from the Department of Biological Sciences at the NUS Faculty of Science, who
led the study, said, «Increasing our understanding of the drivers of international wildlife trade is critical
as unsustainable harvesting of wildlife can
lead to population decline and the
extinction of species.
Because of this, the females may turn
to parthenogenesis — reproduction without fertilisation from a male —
as a last resort
to produce offspring and avoid
extinction, says a team
led by Andrew Fields of Stony Brook University in New York.
But in others, such
as Pakistan, uncontrolled exploitation of rare wild species may
lead to their
extinction.
Some species, however, may not be able
to keep pace with future changes potentially
leading to new regional ecosystems
as novel climate patterns emerge, possibly
leading to extinctions if some climates disappear entirely.
Babbitt hopes that such basic research will
lead to earlier interventions
to save key ecosystems before individual species reach the brink of
extinction, avoiding what he describes
as «environmental and economic train wrecks».
Lead author Sandra Rehan, an assistant professor of biological sciences at UNH, worked with colleagues Michael Schwarz at Australia's Flinders University and Remko Leys at the South Australia Museum
to model a mass
extinction in bee group Xylocopinae, or carpenter bees, at the end of the Cretaceous and beginning of the Paleogene eras, known
as the K - T boundary.
One, sometimes called the «Great Dying,» occurred
as the Permian period gave way
to the Triassic and
led to the
extinction of huge numbers of species.
Traits that help an organism survive in the short term, such
as heavier seeds, «may
lead to extinction in the longer term,» worries Cheptou.
Abstract: Models investigating the effects of climate change and human -
led land - use change on biodiversity have arrived at alarming conclusions, with the worst case scenarios suggesting
extinction rates at such a level
as to constitute a sixth mass
extinction event in the earth's history.
Whether filming in HD or with a hidden camcorder, actor and animal - rights activist Hannes Jaenicke aims
to reveal the global chain that
leads to the
extinction of the most amazing animals, such
as polar bears and sharks.
Aaron Eckhart stars
as a very different monster in this adaptation of Kevin Grevioux «s graphic novel in which Frankenstein's creation comes
to the defense of the human race
as it faces
extinction at the hands of immortal clans
led by Bill Nighy and Miranda Otto.
A Mark Wahlberg -
led Transformers movie shouldn't be that hard
to make fun, but
as proven with Age of
Extinction, it might be for Michael Bay.
, published on the website < http://planetasustentavel.abril.com.br/noticia/ambiente/quando-recursos-minerais-se-esgotarao-648952.shtml >, based on information from the US Geological Survey, the US government agency responsible for geological research that crossed information on the annual consumption, mineral reserves available on the planet and its predictable
extinction: 1) Platinum (use in surgical materials)-- Extinction by 2049; 2) Silver (use in the manufacture of mirrors and cutlery)-- Extinction in 2016; 3) Copper (use in wire and cable and air conditioning ducts)-- Extinction in 2027; 4) Antimony (use in remote controls and other materials to increase strength)-- Extinction 2020; 5) Lithium (use in cell phone batteries, laptops and video games)-- Extinction in 2053; 6) Phosphorus (use in agricultural fertilizers)-- Extinction in 2149; 7) Uranium (use for electric power generation)-- Extinction in 2026; 8) Indian (use in smartphones and tablets touch screen screens)-- Extinction in 2020; 9) Tantalum (use in cameras lenses)-- Extinction in 2027; 10) Nickel (use in metal alloy coating, electronics such as cell phones)-- Extinction in 2064; 11) Tin (use in coating metal alloys, such as those used in the soft drink cans)-- Extinction 2024; 12) Lead (use in car batteries and trucks and welds and bearings)-- Extinction in 2015; 13) Gold (use as jewelry and computer microchips)-- Extinction in 2043; 14) Zinc (use to cover alloys, preventing rust that destroy objects like coins)-- Extinctio
extinction: 1) Platinum (use in surgical materials)--
Extinction by 2049; 2) Silver (use in the manufacture of mirrors and cutlery)-- Extinction in 2016; 3) Copper (use in wire and cable and air conditioning ducts)-- Extinction in 2027; 4) Antimony (use in remote controls and other materials to increase strength)-- Extinction 2020; 5) Lithium (use in cell phone batteries, laptops and video games)-- Extinction in 2053; 6) Phosphorus (use in agricultural fertilizers)-- Extinction in 2149; 7) Uranium (use for electric power generation)-- Extinction in 2026; 8) Indian (use in smartphones and tablets touch screen screens)-- Extinction in 2020; 9) Tantalum (use in cameras lenses)-- Extinction in 2027; 10) Nickel (use in metal alloy coating, electronics such as cell phones)-- Extinction in 2064; 11) Tin (use in coating metal alloys, such as those used in the soft drink cans)-- Extinction 2024; 12) Lead (use in car batteries and trucks and welds and bearings)-- Extinction in 2015; 13) Gold (use as jewelry and computer microchips)-- Extinction in 2043; 14) Zinc (use to cover alloys, preventing rust that destroy objects like coins)-- Extinctio
Extinction by 2049; 2) Silver (use in the manufacture of mirrors and cutlery)--
Extinction in 2016; 3) Copper (use in wire and cable and air conditioning ducts)-- Extinction in 2027; 4) Antimony (use in remote controls and other materials to increase strength)-- Extinction 2020; 5) Lithium (use in cell phone batteries, laptops and video games)-- Extinction in 2053; 6) Phosphorus (use in agricultural fertilizers)-- Extinction in 2149; 7) Uranium (use for electric power generation)-- Extinction in 2026; 8) Indian (use in smartphones and tablets touch screen screens)-- Extinction in 2020; 9) Tantalum (use in cameras lenses)-- Extinction in 2027; 10) Nickel (use in metal alloy coating, electronics such as cell phones)-- Extinction in 2064; 11) Tin (use in coating metal alloys, such as those used in the soft drink cans)-- Extinction 2024; 12) Lead (use in car batteries and trucks and welds and bearings)-- Extinction in 2015; 13) Gold (use as jewelry and computer microchips)-- Extinction in 2043; 14) Zinc (use to cover alloys, preventing rust that destroy objects like coins)-- Extinctio
Extinction in 2016; 3) Copper (use in wire and cable and air conditioning ducts)--
Extinction in 2027; 4) Antimony (use in remote controls and other materials to increase strength)-- Extinction 2020; 5) Lithium (use in cell phone batteries, laptops and video games)-- Extinction in 2053; 6) Phosphorus (use in agricultural fertilizers)-- Extinction in 2149; 7) Uranium (use for electric power generation)-- Extinction in 2026; 8) Indian (use in smartphones and tablets touch screen screens)-- Extinction in 2020; 9) Tantalum (use in cameras lenses)-- Extinction in 2027; 10) Nickel (use in metal alloy coating, electronics such as cell phones)-- Extinction in 2064; 11) Tin (use in coating metal alloys, such as those used in the soft drink cans)-- Extinction 2024; 12) Lead (use in car batteries and trucks and welds and bearings)-- Extinction in 2015; 13) Gold (use as jewelry and computer microchips)-- Extinction in 2043; 14) Zinc (use to cover alloys, preventing rust that destroy objects like coins)-- Extinctio
Extinction in 2027; 4) Antimony (use in remote controls and other materials
to increase strength)--
Extinction 2020; 5) Lithium (use in cell phone batteries, laptops and video games)-- Extinction in 2053; 6) Phosphorus (use in agricultural fertilizers)-- Extinction in 2149; 7) Uranium (use for electric power generation)-- Extinction in 2026; 8) Indian (use in smartphones and tablets touch screen screens)-- Extinction in 2020; 9) Tantalum (use in cameras lenses)-- Extinction in 2027; 10) Nickel (use in metal alloy coating, electronics such as cell phones)-- Extinction in 2064; 11) Tin (use in coating metal alloys, such as those used in the soft drink cans)-- Extinction 2024; 12) Lead (use in car batteries and trucks and welds and bearings)-- Extinction in 2015; 13) Gold (use as jewelry and computer microchips)-- Extinction in 2043; 14) Zinc (use to cover alloys, preventing rust that destroy objects like coins)-- Extinctio
Extinction 2020; 5) Lithium (use in cell phone batteries, laptops and video games)--
Extinction in 2053; 6) Phosphorus (use in agricultural fertilizers)-- Extinction in 2149; 7) Uranium (use for electric power generation)-- Extinction in 2026; 8) Indian (use in smartphones and tablets touch screen screens)-- Extinction in 2020; 9) Tantalum (use in cameras lenses)-- Extinction in 2027; 10) Nickel (use in metal alloy coating, electronics such as cell phones)-- Extinction in 2064; 11) Tin (use in coating metal alloys, such as those used in the soft drink cans)-- Extinction 2024; 12) Lead (use in car batteries and trucks and welds and bearings)-- Extinction in 2015; 13) Gold (use as jewelry and computer microchips)-- Extinction in 2043; 14) Zinc (use to cover alloys, preventing rust that destroy objects like coins)-- Extinctio
Extinction in 2053; 6) Phosphorus (use in agricultural fertilizers)--
Extinction in 2149; 7) Uranium (use for electric power generation)-- Extinction in 2026; 8) Indian (use in smartphones and tablets touch screen screens)-- Extinction in 2020; 9) Tantalum (use in cameras lenses)-- Extinction in 2027; 10) Nickel (use in metal alloy coating, electronics such as cell phones)-- Extinction in 2064; 11) Tin (use in coating metal alloys, such as those used in the soft drink cans)-- Extinction 2024; 12) Lead (use in car batteries and trucks and welds and bearings)-- Extinction in 2015; 13) Gold (use as jewelry and computer microchips)-- Extinction in 2043; 14) Zinc (use to cover alloys, preventing rust that destroy objects like coins)-- Extinctio
Extinction in 2149; 7) Uranium (use for electric power generation)--
Extinction in 2026; 8) Indian (use in smartphones and tablets touch screen screens)-- Extinction in 2020; 9) Tantalum (use in cameras lenses)-- Extinction in 2027; 10) Nickel (use in metal alloy coating, electronics such as cell phones)-- Extinction in 2064; 11) Tin (use in coating metal alloys, such as those used in the soft drink cans)-- Extinction 2024; 12) Lead (use in car batteries and trucks and welds and bearings)-- Extinction in 2015; 13) Gold (use as jewelry and computer microchips)-- Extinction in 2043; 14) Zinc (use to cover alloys, preventing rust that destroy objects like coins)-- Extinctio
Extinction in 2026; 8) Indian (use in smartphones and tablets touch screen screens)--
Extinction in 2020; 9) Tantalum (use in cameras lenses)-- Extinction in 2027; 10) Nickel (use in metal alloy coating, electronics such as cell phones)-- Extinction in 2064; 11) Tin (use in coating metal alloys, such as those used in the soft drink cans)-- Extinction 2024; 12) Lead (use in car batteries and trucks and welds and bearings)-- Extinction in 2015; 13) Gold (use as jewelry and computer microchips)-- Extinction in 2043; 14) Zinc (use to cover alloys, preventing rust that destroy objects like coins)-- Extinctio
Extinction in 2020; 9) Tantalum (use in cameras lenses)--
Extinction in 2027; 10) Nickel (use in metal alloy coating, electronics such as cell phones)-- Extinction in 2064; 11) Tin (use in coating metal alloys, such as those used in the soft drink cans)-- Extinction 2024; 12) Lead (use in car batteries and trucks and welds and bearings)-- Extinction in 2015; 13) Gold (use as jewelry and computer microchips)-- Extinction in 2043; 14) Zinc (use to cover alloys, preventing rust that destroy objects like coins)-- Extinctio
Extinction in 2027; 10) Nickel (use in metal alloy coating, electronics such
as cell phones)--
Extinction in 2064; 11) Tin (use in coating metal alloys, such as those used in the soft drink cans)-- Extinction 2024; 12) Lead (use in car batteries and trucks and welds and bearings)-- Extinction in 2015; 13) Gold (use as jewelry and computer microchips)-- Extinction in 2043; 14) Zinc (use to cover alloys, preventing rust that destroy objects like coins)-- Extinctio
Extinction in 2064; 11) Tin (use in coating metal alloys, such
as those used in the soft drink cans)--
Extinction 2024; 12) Lead (use in car batteries and trucks and welds and bearings)-- Extinction in 2015; 13) Gold (use as jewelry and computer microchips)-- Extinction in 2043; 14) Zinc (use to cover alloys, preventing rust that destroy objects like coins)-- Extinctio
Extinction 2024; 12)
Lead (use in car batteries and trucks and welds and bearings)--
Extinction in 2015; 13) Gold (use as jewelry and computer microchips)-- Extinction in 2043; 14) Zinc (use to cover alloys, preventing rust that destroy objects like coins)-- Extinctio
Extinction in 2015; 13) Gold (use
as jewelry and computer microchips)--
Extinction in 2043; 14) Zinc (use to cover alloys, preventing rust that destroy objects like coins)-- Extinctio
Extinction in 2043; 14) Zinc (use
to cover alloys, preventing rust that destroy objects like coins)--
ExtinctionExtinction in 2041.
Public libraries have been teetering on the brink of
extinction for years, a fact that doesn't seem likely
to improve in the near future given the economic situations that
lead local governments
to take aim at the libraries
as a primary target.
John Woinarksi: Australian mammals did suffer a wave of
extinctions initially in semi-arid then arid Australia
leading up
to about the 1960s, and we thought that might be the end of the problem but in fact over the last two
to three decades in northern Australia, the same sorts of species that went extinct elsewhere in Australia seem
to be disappearing rapidly from that northern Australian landscape
as well.
We hope this will
lead to a continued building of their numbers in Washington waters
as they recover from persecution and near
extinction in the previous century.
As the only living human, you will uncover its many secret areas and solve intriguing puzzles
to gradually realise what
led to the
extinction of almost all organic life
Al Beik's movie unfolds
as a poignant narrative of the dramatic events affecting his homeland and
leading to the
extinction of love and happiness, which Fellini's protagonist Marcello Rubini was unsuccessfully looking for decades ago.
It actually talks about â $ œcommitment
to extinctionâ $ ™, that is the commencement of a process by 2050, that would
lead to extinction, and the 37 % figure relates
to the maximal climate change scenario, rather than the minimal scenario
as you misleadingly suggest.
Both the World Bank and the International Energy Agency (IEA) have warned that if business -
as - usual continues, the world is headed towards a total climate catastrophe, devastating coastal cities, global agriculture, and
leading to mass
extinction.
The Amazon is referred
to as a climate tipping point because research shows following a 21st century global average temperature rise most of the Amazon basin may dry out,
leading to a massive biome shift — accompanied by many gigatonnes of extra CO2 emissions and almost unimaginable biodiversity loss, placing the cascading Anthropocene
Extinction in top gear.
Apparently according
to McKay et al 1991 concentrations
as low
as 250ppm for extended periods of time (
as depicted in the ice - core) would have
led to the
extinction of certain C4 plant species and this has not been recorded by paleo - botanists.
Try
as I might, I can not in my wildest fantasise persuade myself that a Global Average Temperature of (say) 289.1 K (if such a thing even truly exists) represents our current Paradise and that any move
to (say) 290.7 K will
lead us
to death destruction and
extinction.
Over the millennia, upsetting this balance has
led to all sorts of catastrophic results, such
as the
extinction of the dinosaurs.
Sharkwater:
Extinction (2018) is a thrilling and inspiring action packed journey that follows filmmaker Rob Stewart as he exposes the massive illegal shark fin industry and the political corruption behind it — a conspiracy that is leading to the extinction
Extinction (2018) is a thrilling and inspiring action packed journey that follows filmmaker Rob Stewart
as he exposes the massive illegal shark fin industry and the political corruption behind it — a conspiracy that is
leading to the
extinction extinction of sharks.
That can be re-stated
as a modest chance of reaching 2.5 C or even 3 C. So, their scenarios would offer a modest (or perhaps more than modest if we would ever see actual numbers) chance of reaching temperatures that could allow the carbon feedbacks
to go on autopilot and
lead to extinction of our species.
And while this is just awful and depressing news, hope is not lost,
as the authors conclude: «Despite the impending
extinction facing many of the world's primates, we remain adamant that primate conservation is not yet a lost cause, and we are optimistic that the environmental and anthropogenic pressures
leading to population declines can still be reversed.»
Leading scientists have issued urgent warnings that future warming must be limited to no more than 1 ° C (1.8 ° F) above year 2000 levels, in order to avoid triggering climate feedbacks leading to even greater warming, and therefore catastrophic impacts such as 20 feet of sea level rise and extinction of a third of the world's s
Leading scientists have issued urgent warnings that future warming must be limited
to no more than 1 ° C (1.8 ° F) above year 2000 levels, in order
to avoid triggering climate feedbacks
leading to even greater warming, and therefore catastrophic impacts such as 20 feet of sea level rise and extinction of a third of the world's s
leading to even greater warming, and therefore catastrophic impacts such
as 20 feet of sea level rise and
extinction of a third of the world's species.
I think first coming
to an agreement that some limit, such
as 4 C, or lower if that's desireable (and express it
as ppm CO2 and Gt C), is the absolute limit we can have BEFORE there's uncontrollable warming which will
lead to the
extinction of humanity if nothing else is done.
They respond
to and anticipate them in different ways, some of which may
lead to their metamorphosis or
extinction, inasmuch
as they are in the business of professional information publishing.