Acid oceans DISSOLVING sea life

Written By Unknown on Sunday, 25 November 2012 | 20:14

The shells of little sea snails called pteropods, or "sea butterflies", are dissolving interjection to a acidification of sea H2O brought about to augmenting levels of CO2 in a ocean, according to researchers from a British Antarctic Survey BAS).

A minute in Nature Geoscience patrician Extensive retraction of live pteropods in a Southern Ocean sum a research, that according to BAS saw researchers inspect "… an area of upwelling, where winds means cold H2O to be pushed upwards from a low to a aspect of a ocean." Such areas are of seductiveness since their waters are "… customarily some-more erosive to a sold form of calcium carbonate (aragonite) that pteropods use to build their shells."

A "saturation horizon" of 1000 metres is customarily a abyss during that ocean

Read full article: http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/bullies-cowards-and-hypocrites-mother-condemns-hospital-staffs-serious-failures-in-run-up-to-babys-death-8316515.html


Source:
http://www.news.ezonearticle.com/2012/11/25/acid-oceans-dissolving-sea-life/

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