These animals are still proliferating even though the sea is dying

It can be said that climate change is one of the most pressing issues that humanity needs to deal with in the 21st century. And it must be handled as soon as possible, because it is contributing to the destruction of many species of organisms. kill.

So are marine species - they must be influenced by sea temperature rise . However, while many fish and aquatic species have suffered a serious decline in quantity, we have two species that continue to proliferate as if nothing has happened. It is squid and octopus.

Picture 1 of These animals are still proliferating even though the sea is dying
Soft-bodied species such as squid, squid, octopus have been increasing rapidly in the last 60 years.

According to a recent survey from the University of Adelaide (Australia), soft-bodied species such as squid, squid, octopus have been increasing rapidly in the past 60 years. It can be understood that the future of eating squid with octopus is coming very close.

Experts say these species are actually very famous for their adaptability and fast reproductive speed, so they have the advantage when the environment changes. According to Dr. Zoë Doubleday of the University of Adelaide, "Our analysis shows that mollusks are increasing in numbers since the 1950s."

Picture 2 of These animals are still proliferating even though the sea is dying
Octopus has very fast adaptability.

In fact, the study was done to understand why the giant cuttlefish species in Australia has decreased in number, and whether other squid species are the same. There are surprising results when all other squid species are growing very strong. And even the giant cuttlefish started to multiply again at the end of the study.

Although this seems to be a good news for drinking fans, experts have expressed concern, because the increase in their numbers is proving that the impact of climate change tends to be more complex. .

Picture 3 of These animals are still proliferating even though the sea is dying
The impact from climate change seems more dangerous than what we still know.

The study was published in Cell Press.