Natural Selection depends on extreme weather.
From The Origin Of Species page 83
Disrupting the Borg is expensive and time consuming!
Google Search
-
Recent Posts
- Ellen Flees To The UK
- HUD Climate Advisor
- Causes Of Increased Storminess
- Scientist Kamala Harris
- The End Of Polar Bears
- Cats And Hamsters Cause Hurricanes
- Democrats’ Campaign Of Joy
- New BBC Climate Expert
- 21st Century Toddlers Discuss Climate Change
- “the United States has suffered a “precipitous increase” in hurricane strikes”
- Thing Of The Past Returns
- “Impossible Heatwaves”
- Billion Dollar Electric Chargers
- “Not A Mandate”
- Up Is Down
- The Clean Energy Boom
- Climate Change In Spain
- The Clock Is Ticking
- “hottest weather in 120,000 years”
- “Peace, Relief, And Recovery”
- “Earth’s hottest weather in 120,000 years”
- Michael Mann Hurricane Update
- Michael Mann Hurricane Update
- Making Themselves Irrelevant
- Michael Mann Predicts The Demise Of X
Recent Comments
- conrad ziefle on Scientist Kamala Harris
- Tel on Ellen Flees To The UK
- Petit_Barde on Ellen Flees To The UK
- dm on Scientist Kamala Harris
- Gamecock on Scientist Kamala Harris
- Richard E Fritz on The End Of Polar Bears
- Richard E Fritz on Scientist Kamala Harris
- Richard E Fritz on Scientist Kamala Harris
- Richard E Fritz on Causes Of Increased Storminess
- Richard E Fritz on HUD Climate Advisor
Perfectly shows that severe climatic changes have been occurring for a long time before CAGW was ever considered, and the fact that Darwin points out an example of abnormal cold nearly killing off a species of animal shows how much more a dangerous a drastic change to a colder climate is than a warm one.
The PBS series “Becoming Human” makes the same point rather well.
http://www.amazon.com/Becoming-Human-Narrator-Lance-Lewan/dp/B002TCRQ6I/ref=sr_1_1?s=movies-tv&ie=UTF8&qid=1341271351&sr=1-1&keywords=becoming+human+dvd
This scale of population variation is quite normal throughout the species range and is entirely within the normal range of climate variation. In Australia, Sharp, recorded a drop of the same proportions in Glider populations within a 3 month interval due to a failure of a particular tree species to flower during what was essentially a 1 in 7 year event in a 1000mm plus rainfall zone. It wasn’t a serious drought by any measure, just a 3 month interval without rain in a fairly average year. The same scale of decline, and subsequent recovery is found in every species that is capable of producing twins, (let alone triplets or more) or those who can produce two litters in one year.