By studying chemicals in long-dead, single-celled plankton called foraminifera, though, the team behind the new study was able to extend the climate record back 2.1 million years Full Story »
Posted by Dwight Rousu
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The short report of the study gives historical perspective to todays' problems of global climate change and ocean acidification.
The study team, led by geochemist Bärbel Hönisch, found evidence disproving the theory that the longer, stronger ice ages that kicked in about 850,000 years ago were ... More »
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