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Jan 24 2009, 7:03 PM EST
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Change: A key threat to the species is human technology and development. Their environment is located close to Russian borders with China and North Korea, making
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Jan 24 2009, 4:50 PM EST
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Change: Moved by Jan 24 2009, 4:50 PM EST
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Jan 10 2009, 2:59 PM EST
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Change: Moved by Jan 10 2009, 2:59 PM EST
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Jan 2 2009, 7:13 PM EST
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Change: Moved by Jan 2 2009, 7:13 PM EST
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Jan 2 2009, 12:29 PM EST
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Change: http://news.mongabay.com/2008/1210-biodiversity.htmlModern agricultural practices strip the Earth of its thin layer of topsoil through water and wind erosion, destroying this precious micro ecosystem that takes centuries to form and supports all life on land. Furthermore, bee populations are plummeting as a
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Jan 2 2009, 12:28 PM EST
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Change: "This is not to say that human activities are not underlying contemporary risk of extinction; instead, it implies that plant species in a tropical country will, on average, be more sensitive to a given amount of human disturbance than those in a temperate country," he added. Today, human
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Jan 2 2009, 12:25 PM EST
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Change: susceptible to a given amount of disturbance." Vamosi says that 20 to 45 per cent of species in the tropics are at risk. The tropics hold 60 percent of Earth's plant species despite making up only 12 percent of its land mass.
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Jan 2 2009, 12:25 PM EST
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Change: "This is not to say that human activities are not underlying contemporary risk of extinction; instead, it implies that plant species in a tropical country will, on average, be more sensitive to a given amount of human disturbance than those in a temperate country," he added. Today, human
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Jan 2 2009, 12:24 PM EST
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Change: "Our findings differ from previous ones in that factors tightly linked to human activity were not particularly important in determining how many plant species were
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Jan 2 2009, 12:23 PM EST
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Change: Analyzing databases for the number of plant species at risk in each country of the world as well as human factors including GDP, population density and deforestation, Jana Vamosi and Steven Vamosi found that human activity was not the primary cause of the increasing risk of extinction in the tropics.
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Jan 2 2009, 12:23 PM EST
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Change: will be seriously threatened. . . Tropical plant species face an inherently high extinction risk due to small populations and restricted ranges relative to temperate species, reports research published in PLoS ONE. These traits leave them vulnerable to habitat disturbance and climate change.
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Dec 31 2008, 8:19 PM EST
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Change: Today, human activities are causing a massive extinction of animals. The rising ocean temperatures dont let the plankton reproduce, therefore, undermining the entire ocean ecosystem. Commerical fishing today is threatining to empty the entire ocean of fish in the next few decades. Modern agricultural practices strip
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Dec 31 2008, 8:15 PM EST
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Change: Created by Dec 31 2008, 8:15 PM EST for: no reason given
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