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The Star Trek spinoff is also in production following the

Nov. 11, 2018 by Kenneth Newton

The Star Trek spinoff is also in production following the cancellation of the rebooted The Next Generation  at the last minute. The show will be re-run through its third season this year, with new episodes set to debut in the fall of this year.A new study shows that the biggest driver of climate change is the loss of forests and the disappearance of birds, as well as the disappearance of other species.

Using the latest data from the United Nations and other countries, the researchers from the University of Southampton, the European Research Centre and the University of Oxford and their colleagues say that the loss of trees and birds has been responsible for 3.3 million years of climate change.

The decline of the forest system also has major implications for the livelihoods of species such as the sauropod, which is often grazed by birds, and to the environment. In addition to forest loss, other species and the disappearance of birds are also affected by climate change, the report says. They also note that global warming has altered the distribution and distribution of many species, leading to the extinction of many species, such as the sauropod.

"It is important to understand just how much land has changed over geological time and that this is not an isolated event," says lead author Dr Peter Sowden, from the University of Southampton's Department of Atmospheric and Space Physics and the University of Oxford's Department of Earth Sciences.

"It is a major factor in the climate change that we are witnessing," he adds.

The scientists suggest that there can be no doubt that the loss of forests and birds is a real problem for the future.

"It is very possible that the loss of forests and birds has caused major changes to the climate system that are altering some of the fundamental geological forces in the Earth's past, including changes in the formation of oceans and changes in the sea level," says co-author Professor Peter Stelter, from the Department of Earth Sciences at the University of Southampton.

"The loss of forests and birds is linked specifically to global warming and this is very important for the future of biodiversity and for the survival of the planet as a whole," he adds.As you can see I've had a lot of success with my "I'll just post some notes about my experience with this project" project. For some reason I've been doing a lot of work at my own site and not been asked to follow along with it as I've been getting a lot of