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We are AF1002 Group 3! Our authors are Percy the Awesome, Mel.T, Sasha.T, JANICE and Tricia.. Our reviewer is none other that our module tutor, Mr Pang. ^^ This is a Project Blog for our module, BM0022 Effective Business Writing. May not be suitable for viewers with no sense of humour.
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| AF1002 Group 3 Times & Nonsense. | |
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Monday, June 7, 2010
It seems very unlikely for fish to become extinct but as researchers have claimed, that very statement is true in my opinion, if not much sooner. The oceanic ecosystem consists of reefs, marine mammals, some reptiles, fish as well as a multitude of living microorganisms like algae and anti-coral species. The beautiful reefs are created from clusters of coral microorganisms huddled together to protect each other. This formation may seem strong, but it is actually very hard and brittle. At microscopic levels, anti-coral species and algae feed off these coral microorganisms to survive. Fish and some marine mammals consume these anti-coral organisms and in a way, keeps them in check. Mass fishing removes these 'coral bodyguards', and allow anti-coral organisms to grow. The microscopic cell ability to reproduce very quickly becomes a chain problem. Some species of fish are safe from other fish due to their small sizes and ability to hide in these reefs. When the anti-coral organisms form a vast coral-consuming army, these fish lose their shelter and be eaten as well. Our seafood would remain in our seas much longer, if the demand for it would decrease even slightly.
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