Recent research highlights a concerning reality: plants can take millions of years to recover from global warming. This prolonged recovery period is not just a theoretical concern but a practical issue with significant implications for biodiversity and the health of global ecosystems. The study suggests that past instances of global warming have led to massive disruptions in plant life, which in turn have taken millions of years to stabilize and return to pre-warming diversity levels. The slow recovery is primarily due to the intricate and interdependent nature of ecosystems. When global temperatures rise rapidly, many plant species fail to adapt, leading to large-scale extinctions. These extinctions disrupt ecological networks, where plants play crucial roles in providing food, shelter, and stability to other organisms. The collapse of these networks results in barren landscapes where new plant species struggle to establish themselves. Over time, this leads to a prolonged period of ec...
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