As the world’s fish and the world ‘s frogs come together, so too do the ocean’s wildlife.
And while that may sound a bit extreme, this reality is nothing new.
The rise of invasive species has already had profound effects on wildlife populations, as well as on the ecology and functioning of ecosystems, and has led to a rise in species diversity and diversity of the oceans.
Now, the animals that feed on the fish in our oceans are coming together as a result of climate change.
What happens to the animals and plants that live there?
We’ve seen this before, of course.
In the 1950s, the Great Barrier Reef was affected by pollution, with fish from the Great Lakes and elsewhere disappearing.
It wasn’t until the 1970s that a concerted effort was launched to restore the reef, and by the 1990s, all but two species of fish and some plants were back in the water.
But as the climate has changed and ecosystems have adapted to it, we’ve seen the effects of the loss of species.
For example, the world now sees that coral reefs are dying off at a rate much faster than previously thought, and that there is a rise of new species.
The impact on ecosystems and the ecosystem’s ability to process CO2 has been devastating, with species of plants and animals disappearing from the oceans at rates far higher than previously predicted.
It’s also the result of a combination of factors, such as climate change, pollution, and overfishing, all of which have a profound impact on marine life and the marine environment.
The effects of these changes are being felt by the animals themselves.
One example is the rise in the number of marine mammals in the world.
As populations increase, so does the number and diversity, and it is thought that this is because of the effects on ecosystems.
In many parts of the world, populations of fish have declined dramatically, and the impact on wildlife has been severe.
This has led some scientists to suggest that it could be because fish are less able to adapt to changes in water temperatures.
Other scientists, such at the Australian Institute of Marine Science, have suggested that the loss in the abundance of sea creatures is partly to do with the warmer water, which can have a detrimental effect on the growth of sea turtles.
But in a recent study published in Nature Climate Change, researchers have found that the impacts of climate-change on animals have also been profound.
They examined a dataset of more than 50,000 marine mammals collected over a period of about 30 years, and found that over half of the animals they examined had been impacted by climate change in some way.
The effects are being seen in animals that live in the ocean: fish in the oceans have increased their range by more than 30% over the last 50 years, while the number on land has increased by almost 50%.
Scientists are still waiting for the full impact of climate on wildlife, as it is still uncertain what will happen to the sea itself, which is the source of so much of our food, but their analysis of the data does suggest that climate change has had a profound effect on marine species.
Scientists say that while they still need to do a lot more work to understand the impacts, the evidence is clear.
