The shocking truth about nasty parasites

A remarkable new study claims that climate change causes one third of the world's parasitic threats and it is actually a very bad thing.

Recently we recently reported, new study by the University of Scientists of California has determined that by the end of 2070, one-third of all parasitic species will be destroyed due to climate change. But when it may seem that the dream of the world will be rid of a big part of ticks, fleas, lice, tapeworms, and other hateful creatures, it will actually be quite devastating for our planet.

Most people do not understand how important parasite's role is on mutual systems. They help keep the wildlife population under control, and they keep the power flowing across the food chain. Also, they refer to a healthy environmental method, because parasites are complex organisms that include host species, so if parasite, it is a good indicator of a healthy environment with healthy varieties of animals.

The challenge of scientists is to contact the public, why it is an important indicator of climate change, and another reason for taking additional steps to fight global warming. Parasites face an important risk for the next 50 years, scientists are available, and it is an important reminder that not only the individual species face extinction due to climate change, but also served perfectly.

The full statement from Smithsonian follows below.

Climate change can be the reason for the extinction of one-third of its parasite species by 2070, according to a global analysis on June 6 in the Science Science Journal. Parasite damage can be dramatic in the nuclear system, and in the new study, they are one of the most threatened groups in the world.

Parasites have a very bad reputation. Different groups of biological systems are Tapeworm, Golcova, Tiks, Throats, Floss and other insects which are most commonly known for the disease of humans, cattle and other animals. But parasites play an important role in ecosystems. They keep the control of the wild population and keep the flowing power through food chain.

An American researcher at the National Museum of the National Parasite at the Institutions of the Institutes of Institution and Curator, Ana J. Phillips says that there are many parasitic complex complex cycles that enter through various host species, that perspective diversity can be considered as a sign of healthy living. "The parasite of natural history is a good indicator that the ecosystem has stabilized," he says. "This means there is a diversity of organisms in the system and these complications have long been prolonged for the development of this complex organization."

In spite of important contributions to the ecosystem, the biological conservation biologists attract less attention than the more grazing creatures. So far, they have gone beyond the study of climate change and its effects, the main written author of the study, Colin Carlson, graduate student at the University of California's Owen Gatez Laboratory, Berkeley.

To learn how climate change can affect a wide range of parasite species, Karlson and colleagues proceed to collect museums. The United States National Purity Collection, a huge pest, floss, uk and other parasites provide a comprehensive and deep record of various species clashes around the world. Still growing collections started in 1892 and now there are millions of creatures. Most species are represented by many samples, which means researchers can use the museum records to predict the geographic distribution of the organism and predict the change of time.

US National Pursuit Collection Records For an integrated global analysis, extra information was added from the special data listed by Ticks, Flas, Father Mites and Bee Waste.

In the recent years it has become standard for identifying the original position of a sample with GPS coordinates in collection records, but they can understand the need of each species' dwelling so that they can know exactly where the research team will start their analysis before they begin to analyze them, but with older samples Related positions are less specific So this team has included 17 researchers in eight countries, where the exact geographical source of thousands of parasitic samples can be evaluated, where it is possible to add GPS coordinates for their database. That data will be essential for current research and will help in future research.

After the realization of the real estate information, information can be used for predicting how Parasites will divide parasites due to climate change in the world. Using climate forecasts, how researchers are compared to 457 will be affected by parasite species climate change in different situations.

Analysis defines parasites that are more threatening than animal hostels. The worst crushing model predicts that more than a third of the world's parasite species can be lost by 2070. About 10 percent of the most optimistic models have been forecasted. "[Declining climate change] has a profound impact on the extinction rate, but in the best case we still see the slightest major global changes," said Carlson.

Parasites need to be included in the conversation about conservation, and in this study highlight their finer position in complex ecosystems, scientists say "parasites must be facing the main extinction risk within 50 years," said Carlson. "They must be threatened like other animal groups." To divide what they learned, the team has created an online parasite "red list" that identifies the threat level of extinction of each species of their research.

Conservation biology mostly keeps an eye on single species, but it is important to keep an eye on ecosystem conservation as a whole. "As long as there are free living beings, parasites will remain there, however, the picture of parasitic biodiversity 2070 or later is based on the results of these models, much different than it is today," said Philips.