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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
An 11 page paper that begins with a thesis statement. The theme of the essay is whether or not species can adapt and evolve as global warming continues or if they will become extinct. The essay offers a brief introduction into attempts to change conditions, e.g., the Kyoto Protocol. It then discusses research that has been reported regarding the adaptation or lack thereof of several individual species. Bibliography lists 14 sources.
Page Count:
11 pages (~225 words per page)
File: MM12_PGglwmad.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
the millions of species can adapt and evolve to climate changes is debatable. As the brief overview will report, the human species is not adapting well to the changes. It
must be remembered that increases in the levels of carbon dioxide are certainly responsible for the risk many species face but so is the way land is used, e.g., rain
forest destruction. There is a feedback loop wherein plant life and the climate are interdependent. Each affects the other. When forests are cut down, the temperatures in that neighborhood will
rise. As the temperatures rise, other plant life that requires cooler temperatures dies. As the following report demonstrates, some species are adapting to climate changes while others are not.
In some cases, it is laboratory experiments that lead to the conclusion that certain species can or cannot adapt and evolve. The research is not sufficient to make definitive statements
regarding what will happen to species if temperatures and sea levels continue to rise. The first part of this essay discusses what the human species has done to deal
with the problem of climate changes. While some improvements have been made, the problem has not been addressed aggressively enough to stop the damage. What is amazing about this is
the denial of so many people that a real problem exists and if they do realize the risks, they are simply not taking actions to at least contain the damage.
There is no longer any question that the climate in the world has changed (King, 2004). Over the last 100 years, "temperatures have risen by about 0.6[degrees]C. . .
. and . . . global sea level has risen by about 20cm" (King, 2004, p. 176; also see Journal of Environmental Health, 2001, p. 30). The results have been
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