As with trees,
species losses occur gradually as habitats change, the researchers found.
I'm also aware that the process of
species loss occurs in slow motion, as well.
Not exact matches
You can argue that the original organism had better eyesight than others of his
species and therefore the change increased his ability to survive, but you ignore that the change had to
occur in the first place, and if there was a change in the first animal the interconnectedness of the related bodily functions makes it impossible for the chance change — which by the way required the
loss of genetic material — to have happened regardless of the amount of time you had.
Such biodiversity
loss usually
occurs on a large scale, and is due to habitat destruction, invasive
species, overexploitation and climate change.
Eight of every ten
species extinctions has
occurred on islands, and invasive mammals are the leading reason for those
losses.
Our results revealed that DNA gains and
losses occur in different regions across autosomes, while DNA gains from both
species are particularly enriched on the X chromosome where they overlap.
One that
occurred as the Permian period gave way to the Triassic, sometimes called the Great Dying, led to the
loss of most fish
species.
For example, there are nearly 80 mammal
species in Malaysia's primary forests, just over 30 in disturbed forests, and only 11 or 12 in oil palm plantations.2 A similar
loss in diversity
occurs for insects, birds, reptiles, and most important of all, for soil microorganisms.
The over 200
species of marine phytoplankton provides the body a dense source of nutrition and ensure a solid foundation from which healthy weight
loss can
occur.
Tropical cyclone activity and intensity increasing Record droughts, floods, heat waves, cold spells, high tides
occurring Unequivocal warming of the climate system observed with very high confidence that human activities are to blame Temperature rising even more dramatically in Arctic, threatening ice
loss and extinction of
species Halving human CO2 emissions immediately might save the planet from catastrophe.
At current emissions trends, average pH of the oceans would drop from about 8.1 (current levels) to at least 7.9 in about 100 years (NRC, 2011a).22 A similar change
occurred over the 200,000 years leading up to the end - Permian mass extinction, which resulted in
loss of an estimated ~ 90 percent or more of known
species (Chen and Benton, 2012; Knoll et al., 2007).