Rise of reptiles due to 60 million years of global warming
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the global extinction of mammals 250 million years ago that was considered to have been caused by 60 million years of climate change.
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Reptile evolution and diversity began to soar just over 250 million years ago, at the conclusion of the Permian and the beginning of the Triassic
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a broad group of creatures evolve as a result of climate change is particularly relevant at this time because temperatures are rising steadily
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Today's rate of carbon dioxide emissions into the atmosphere is almost nine times higher than it was during the period when the worst climate change occurred
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Major changes in the planet's temperature can have a variety of dramatic effects on biodiversity
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Simees captured and photographed over 1000 reptile specimens during his travels
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The findings revealed that most reptile lineages had fast bodily modifications after increases in global temperatures, which began at around 270 million years ago and continued until at least 240 million years ago
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For example, some of the larger cold-blooded animals evolved to get smaller so they could cool off more quickly, and others developed to live in water for the same reason