We all know that biodiversity is very important to protect the earth's ecological environment, but our eyes are attracted by the plants visible to the naked eye, and we completely forget that the largest treasure house of biodiversity on earth actually belongs to microorganisms  and they play a much bigger role than animals and plants  For example, the ocean absorbs at least general carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, a process that is very complex and involves a large number of microbes, but very little is known about them  so it's hard to predict how they will respond to climate change  Fortunately, with DNA
With the improvement of sequencing technology, scientists have finally begun to enter this mysterious microscopic world
The relationship between microbial activity and climate change