The largest living organisms on the planet, the big, old trees that harbor and sustain countless birds and other wildlife, are dying.
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Scooped by Janet Devlin onto this curious life |
The largest living organisms on the planet, the big, old trees that harbor and sustain countless birds and other wildlife, are dying.
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The vital tasks carried out by tiny "engineers" like earthworms that recycle waste and bees that pollinate crops are under threat because one fifth of the world's spineless creatures may be at risk of extinction, a study showed on Friday.
'"One in five invertebrates (creatures without a backbone) look to be threatened with extinction," said Ben Collen at the Zoological Society of London (ZSL) of an 87-page report produced with the International Union for Conservation of Nature.'
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