More depressing #EarthCare_Footprint concerns.
There is no Planet B.
@raiastar.bsky.social
theguardian.comSouth Australian toxic algal bloom killed more than 8,000 sharks and rays, including endangered speciesEcologists and experts fear mass mortality event that began in March 2025 may have led to the collapse of some local populations
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More than 8,000 sharks and rays died during South Australia’s toxic algal bloom, the largest known mass mortality globally, with endangered species among the fatalities.
Prof Charlie Huveneers, a shark ecologist at Flinders University, said the bloom had potentially led to the collapse of some local populations. Continue reading...
