What’s more, that ragweed-CO2 connection is not quite so simple. The ragweed plant’s niche is ecological disturbances—old pastures, vacant lots, and wastelands not already occupied by trees, shrubs, or other species. With forests and shrubs thriving under higher CO2 levels, why should we assume there will be more “disturbed” land for ragweed to infest? And if there is, what in D.C. does that have to do with global warming?
Yes, it does. Higher CO2 may bring on a natural healing process. And I don't think that's a bad thing at all.
NO, not bad at all. Like I mentioned earlier in the thread. Global warming may actually be global healing.... Some species may have to adapt...
