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Beavers could be contributing to warming in the Arctic

AGreenLiving

A recent study published in the journal Environmental Research Letters suggests that beavers’ actions could be contributing to climate change. When they form new bodies of water, they contribute to the thawing of frozen permafrost, which is a natural reservoir for methane and carbon dioxide.

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New Shell Files Could Aid Climate Cases, Attorneys Say 

DeSmogBlog

” “Global warming could challenge the very fabric of the world’s ecological and economic systems,” Shell executive Ged Davis wrote in a contribution to a report by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) published two years later.

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Above the canopy: The peatland rainforest towers aiming to transform climate science

Business Green

And that is precisely why - aside from the unique biodiversity - the preservation of these ecosystems is so critical to the avoiding catastrophic climate change. In 2002, Sumatra's peatlands stored at least 18.8 Sumatra alone has seen 90 per cent of its rainforest destroyed or degraded, and between 1990 and 2002, around 1.1

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