Sensors and Systems
Breaking News
Next-gen Leica CityMapper-3 increases efficiency for airborne urban and regional mapping
Rating12345 The new system combines latest imaging and LiDAR with a configurable...
Space Park Leicester to appear at US Commercial Space Week
Rating12345Space Park Leicester’s chief executive has been invited to...
Hexagon unites multiple AECO brands under Hexagon Multivista to simplify construction project workflows
Rating12345 Hexagon Multivista integrates multiple architecture, engineering, construction, and...
  • Aug 2, 2010
  • Comments Off on Scientists Mapped and Analyzed Global Biodiversity Patterns for Over 11,000 Marine Species
  • Headlines
  • 251 Views

August 2nd, 2010
Scientists Mapped and Analyzed Global Biodiversity Patterns for Over 11,000 Marine Species

  • Rating12345

7th SPACE – a Nature team of scientists mapped and analyzed global biodiversity patterns for over 11,000 marine species ranging from tiny zooplankton to sharks and whales. The researchers found striking similarities among the distribution patterns, with temperature strongly linked to biodiversity for all thirteen groups studied. These results imply that future changes in ocean temperature, such as those due to climate change, may greatly affect the distribution of life in the sea. The scientists also found a high overlap between areas of high human impact and hotspots of marine diversity. Read More