Appreciate your reply. I apologize for my jaded view on your stance of protected animals. If I could I'd rephrase it to "animals that most don't care about".

We live in the environment.

I'm mobile right now, so can't provide sources (but literally Google any soundbite I'm about to spew and a main stream source will cite it).

Supply chain collapse will likely occur before "Venus" by Thursday.

Our entire economic model of logistics is set up in two underlying principals over the last 50ish years.

"Just In time delivery" and consolidating regional factories into mega global factories.

Essentially we've exchanged resiliency for efficiency. This is bad because as climate change disasters ramp up they cause massive disruptions.

Example. During the Texas freeze a couple years ago the world's largest PVC supplier (somewhere around 57%) shut down for about a month and it causes a whiplash effect that impacted the globe for about six months afterwords. (1)

Last year there was a freak hurricane near Oman that had it hit about a hundred miles north would have impacted 20% of oil production in the world.

This summer major rivers in China, Europe, and U.S to name a few. The Mississippi was so low this summer that we had a massive backlog of barges that couldn't transport up and down the river and we had to expend a lot of resources dredging the river. (2)

Natural disasters are costing more and more. Something like the last 5 years of hurricanes alone have cost as much as the previous 20 years before that.

In addition our energy return on investment for oil (what our entire global economy is built on, and renewables will take decades to even possibly replace) is diminishing .

Canada had major roads wiped out, Pakistan flooded, the heat dome over Canada that killed over a billion sea creatures.

It really is a math equation. There will be a point where the cost of repairing and rebuilding will not exceed the damage natural disasters will cause.

We won't be able to focus on building new and better technology as we're simply trying to survive the next disaster right around the corner. Our technology systems require massive global efforts and factory specialization.

(1) https://www.businessinsider.com/plastics-shortage-texas-freeze-storm-uri-fight-for-materials-2021-3#:~:text=The%20freeze%20in%20Texas%2C%20which%20is%20one%20of,shut%2C%20the%20Journal%20said%2C%20citing%20S%26P%20Global%20Platts

2 https://www.reuters.com/world/us/us-barge-backlog-swells-parched-mississippi-river-2022-10-04/

We're already seeing impacts to humans. It's not going to just be some species you don't care about.

https://www.foodnavigator.com/Article/2018/07/31/Cocoa-crop-losses-are-38-and-rising-so-what-can-be-done

Cocoa losses at 38%

Coffee output down 20%

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-08-09/world-s-top-coffee-crop-shrinks-in-a-world-thirsty-for-supply

Wheat is also suffering

https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=https://time.com/6175997/wheat-food-weather-climate/%23:~:text%3DWheat%2520Crops%2520Almost%2520Everywhere%2520Are%2520Coming%2520Under%2520Threat%2520From%2520Extreme%2520Weather,-A%2520farmer%2520harvests%26text%3DAs%2520Russia%27s%2520invasion%2520chokes,an%2520added%2520test%253A%2520extreme%2520weather.&ved=2ahUKEwj8zcy3tIn9AhWyFFkFHQPeDxwQFnoECA0QBQ&usg=AOvVaw030GJN1UYNr6RvfXZI7tY3

Sugarcane down 18%

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-brazil-sugar-crops-idUSKBN2FB1QG

Mustard production down 20ish% percent

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-61529874

Natural disasters forced an estimated 3.4 million people in the U.S. to leave their homes in 2022, according to Census Bureau data collected earlier this year

Then you're blind. There have been more historic storms,floods,fires, and record breaking (in both direction) disasters and other natural disasters in the last 2 years than the last 20.

you forgot the most likely and most present. Climate change destroying our supply chain capacity