Depletion

The 2003 Popular Mechanics blurb at right, failed to say what climate change will do to the Everglades.

You Still Doubt Climate Change?

Check Out The Euro Heat Wave

Fires Ravage U.S. And Canada

Tree Cutting Continues

Animal Die-Off Continues

Fisheries Are Depleted

Bugs Are Persistent

U.S. Water Is Polluted

Miscellaneous Aint Much Better

Africa | Brazil | China
EU
| India | Indonesia
Japan
| Mexico | Russia


Crocodile Comeback
Photo by Eric Zamora
If you're planning a trip to the Everglades, keep an eye out for crocodiles.
Not alligators, but the rare Florida variety of crocodiles like the one shown above.
That's good news because in the 1970s their numbers had dropped to 300.
A survey by the University of Florida found that the crocodile population
has rebounded to more than 1000. Frank Mazzotti, who organized the
study as part of the South Florida Restoration Initiative, says that since
young crocodiles are sensitive to pollution, their increasing numbers is a
sign that water flowing into the Everglades from rivers has gotten cleaner.

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