Business Daily Review
Thursday, July 29th, 2010  

Home Think Top Stories Climate Change Hits Home: Human Health

Climate Change Hits Home: Human Health Print
Written by BDR Editor   
Friday, 04 December 2009 08:31

In this climate change story, a warming world leads to fewer healthy people. Climate change means higher temperatures where salmonella, water-born parasites, and the mosquitoes, ticks and rodents that carry West Nile Virus and Lyme Disease can thrive.


JavaScript is disabled!
To display this content, you need a JavaScript capable browser.


If you experience technical problems viewing this video please download the latest Adobe Flash Player.

Brought to you courtesy linktv

Comments
Add New Search
Write comment
Name:
Email:
 
Title:
:angry::0:confused::cheer:B):evil::silly::dry::lol::kiss::D:pinch:
:(:shock::X:side::):P:unsure::woohoo::huh::whistle:;):s
:!::?::idea::arrow:
Please input the anti-spam code that you can read in the image.

3.25 Copyright (C) 2007 Alain Georgette / Copyright (C) 2006 Frantisek Hliva. All rights reserved."

 
Think
Sports Sidebar RSS
Litter picking on the sea bed
A team of divers - known as Neptune's Army of Rubbish Cleaners - are stepping up efforts to keep Britain's coastline clean and litter free.
 
Litter picking on the sea bed
A team of divers - known as Neptune's Army of Rubbish Cleaners - are stepping up efforts to keep Britain's coastline clean and litter free.
 
Plankton declining across oceans
The amount of plankton in the oceans has declined markedly over the last century, with warming identified as a cause.
 
Deal finalised on fusion reactor
The European Union and six member states have reached a deal on the experimental nuclear fusion reactor they are backing.
 
How midges select their victims
Midges have been blighting summers in the Scottish Highlands for generations, but new research suggests that the insects aren't as indiscriminate in their choice of victims as previously thought.
 
Pampered pigs 'feel optimistic'
Pigs feel optimistic or pessimistic about life depending on how pleasant their environment is, researchers at Newcastle University find.
 
Pampered pigs 'feel optimistic'
Pigs feel optimistic or pessimistic about life depending on how pleasant their environment is, researchers at Newcastle University find.