A major factor in ocean change is growth of low-oxygen zones (a.k.a. dead zones), which are hazardous to the health of sea life and which reduce useable seafloor habitats. Verena Tunnicliffe, a biology professor at University of Victoria the Director of VENUS (Subsea Cabled Observatory) talks about an unorthodox experiment conducted in a low-oxygen zone, where seafloor species such as crab, shrimp and octopus stretch their oxygen limits in order to strip flesh from homicide victims simulated by dead pigs. The latest findings reveal effects on these scavengers of variations in oxygen concentrations.
johnnyboypdq = epic fail
Wiresockethead 2 years ago
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Here is the latest on SCARE TACTICS!
Now there is going to be a push for saving the Oceans from depleted oxygen!
Oh, PAaaleeeese.... You stupid bunch of nervo-psycho-IDIOTS!
The oceans are a constantly replenishing and moveing of all typs of oxygen depleting bacteria, year round and NOW the sicentist that need MONEY to research are again going to prop up another government propaganda sceme to again tax American taxpayers for something that we have NO control over.
YOU WATCH MARK THESE WORDS
johnnyboypdq 2 years ago