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Warming oceans have forced tens of thousands of marine species to abandon their tropical homes along the equator and relocate to cooler waters, a new study reveals.
Researchers, led by the University of Auckland, found a mass exodus of nearly 50,000 species including fish, mollusks, birds and corals that have moved poleward since 1955.
In other words, scientists say, species that can move are moving to escape warming surface temperatures that currently average 68F (20C).
The findings show that rising temperatures are making tropical regions unbearable for native species, but these creatures are relocating to subtropical waters that are also warming.
Warming oceans have forced tens of thousands of marine species to abandon their tropical homes along the equator and relocate to cooler waters, a new study reveals
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Improving student success in South Africa is no easy goal. The University of the Free State is hosting a webinar on this important topic.
Improving student success is something many South African universities are actively pursuing. However, it remains a challenge that requires collective action.
The University of the Free State (UFS) is hosting a webinar titled “Reimagining universities for student success”. It will be held on Thursday 4 March and several international panellists will take part.
The webinar will run from 14:00 to 16:00, and will the first such event in the university’s Thought-Leader Webinar Series for 2021.
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