No, the global sea level was high.
No. Sea lions don't face extinction. Sea lions are still the least concern. Don't worry!
no
Extinction rates for fresh water animals are 6 times higher because of the changes in sea levels and currents as well as gases due to volcanic activity.
"It was the Cretaceous-Tertiary or the K-T Extinction." - WrongThe K-T Extinction was the mass extinction that wiped out the dinosaurs, which was more widely believed to be caused by a heavenly body colliding with the Earth.The mass extinction that involved a large period of glaciation was in truth the Ordovician-Silurian Extinction, which was the earliest mass extinction.The extinction is associated with a period of glaciation. First, sea levels dropped as glaciers formed. Later, as the glaciers melted, the sea level rose. The cause of this glaciation remains a mystery. One suggestion is land plants caused it by absorbing large amounts of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. The drop in carbon dioxide could then have caused global cooling.
Yes, there is a strong link between extinction and climate change. Climate change can disrupt ecosystems and alter habitats, putting many species at risk of extinction. Changes in temperature, precipitation patterns, and sea levels can directly affect an organism's ability to survive and reproduce, leading to population declines and potential extinctions.
by not catching them.
by the different sea levels
Bottle Nose Dolphin
dont dump toxic waist into the water
The Cambrian period ended around 485 million years ago with an event known as the Cambrian-Ordovician extinction. This extinction event is believed to have been caused by changes in the Earth's climate and sea levels, as well as volcanic activity. It resulted in the loss of many marine species, paving the way for the rise of new organisms during the subsequent Ordovician period.
Physical changes to Earth, such as an ice age or rising sea levels, can significantly impact organisms by altering their habitats and available resources. For example, during an ice age, colder temperatures can lead to the extinction of species that cannot adapt, while promoting the survival of those with traits suited for colder climates. Similarly, rising sea levels can inundate coastal habitats, forcing terrestrial organisms to migrate or adapt to new environments, potentially leading to changes in species composition and biodiversity. These environmental pressures can drive evolutionary changes, as organisms either adapt to survive or face extinction.
We can get the tidal from raising or falling the water in sea