Debate Stats:

Debate Score:3
Arguments:3
Total Votes:3
Ends:Never
View More Stats

Argument Tags:

side graph
All Tags
 
 Natural Selection (1)

Debate Creator:

xaeon(528)
pic



Are you trying to figure out how this debate works? Show Quick Tips

Why are over 25% of the world's mammals facing possible extinction?

What can we do to avert it?
↑ Hide Debate Description

The recent publication of The Red List of Threatened Species says populations of more than half of mammalian species are falling, with Asian primates particularly at risk. It predicts that at least 25% of the world's mammal species are at risk of extinction.

But what are the causes of this problem, and how can we avert this disaster?

Is it simply natural selection taking shape, or should we act? What practical and realistic actions can be taken by people, companies and governments?


IUCN Red List (www.iucnredlist.org)

Vote Up Vote Down
1 point  

well, about 90% of the world's species are extinct... and it all had to do with nature (you can say natural selection).

really, it's nothing past normal for animals to be threatened. and since man has increased population by a shitload over a small amount of times (a few hundred years), we are taking up more space, eating more animals, and consuming more resources. but that is a grain of salt compared to how nature takes effect.

animals have been dying out due to nature since the birth of Earth.

Posted 47 days ago | Tagged As: Natural Selection
- pic geoff(682) Favored
Vote Up Vote Down
1 point  

Amen, brother.

Posted 45 days ago
Vote Up Vote Down
1 point  

I think that the reason so many animals are going extinct is because they go so well with mash potatoes and gravy ;)

Posted 47 days ago


About CreateDebate
The CreateDebate Blog
Newsletter Archive
Take a Tour
Help/FAQ
Sitemap
Sharing Tools
Send Beta Invites
Bookmarklets
Partner Buttons
RSS & XML Feeds
Reach Out
Advertise
Contact Us
Report Abuse
Twitter
Legal Stuff
User Agreement
Privacy Policy
Creative Commons

©2008 CreateDebate, LLC All Rights Reserved. User content, unless source quoted, licensed under a Creative Commons License.