内容摘要：it simply cannot replace the value of human expertise and context in our industry.

it simply cannot replace the value of human expertise and context in our industry.

The biggest winners are the native oysters.Additional reporting by Mark Poynting'Glimmer of hope' for marine life at UN Ocean conferenceUK sea temperatures soar after exceptionally warm spring A simple guide to climate changeSign up for our Future Earth newsletter to keep up with the latest climate and environment stories with the BBC's Justin Rowlatt.

Fisheries and Aquaculture Science mapped for the first time how 19 threatened marine species will respond to climate change in UK seas.rays and native oysters as species move habitats to respond to rising ocean temperatures.I didn't expect that native oysters would do well.

The analysis should guide the government as it plans how to ensure so-called Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) continue to protect species even as they change habitat.6 metres - and thornbacks - a type of ray with spines.

mobile species will cope better.

Getty ImagesNative Oysters have declined around 95% in the UK since the 1900s but their habitats are expected to doubleThey compared the changing ocean environment to the preferred habitats of 19 species that are currently vulnerable in the UK.its stuffing partially exposed.

the familiar melody of Happy Birthday rang out as a young child celebrated with family.and several were children or teenagers.

but said that they dealt with many people with severe injuries.She believed that boxing was not just for boys but that girls should have the right too.