Science
Frequent fire activity threatens more than 4400 species worldwide – Earth.com
Changes in fire activity are putting at risk more than 4,400 species across the globe, according to a study led by the University of Melbourne.
Changes in fire activity are putting at risk more than 4,400 species across the globe, according to a study led by the University of Melbourne. Some of the species threatened by more frequent and intense fires are the orangutan in Indonesia and mallee emu-wren in Australia.
“Those species include 19 percent of birds, 16 percent of mammals, 17 percent of dragonflies and 19 percent of legumes that are classified as critically endangered, endangered or vulnerable,” said study lead author Dr. Luke Kelly….
-
Noosa News23 hours agoWhy Brisbane needs to (re)embrace Los Angeles
-
General22 hours agoUK names Sarah Mullally as first female Archbishop of Canterbury to lead Church of England
-
General22 hours agoSussan Ley responds to Andrew Hastie’s Shadow Cabinet resignation
-
Noosa News20 hours agoTayla Harris stars as Melbourne defeats Essendon by 14 points