The rate of ecological collapse far outpaces most organisms ability to evolve.

The forces that drive evolution will just as indifferently drive the collapse of all human civilization.

Dungeoness crabs are prized for their size and flavour. Evolution might very well say tough luck - crabs that large aren't sustainable in acidic water.

I, personally, think it's pretty selfish for us humans to whine about the difficulty of low flow toilets while species go extinct, but if it helps justify action then do realize that life is going to suck for everyone - steaks and salmon both have very real limits on their survival as climate change continues.

Evolution is something that happens to species that can adapt. The ones that can't just go extinct.

> Spoiler: evolution

Millions of years from now, sure. In the near term future: mass extinction. A mass extinction in the seas means that the 1 billion people that rely on the ocean as their primary protein source would be in deep trouble.

Yeah this might not turn out good for us.

Spoiler: Extinction

Evolution generally occurs over hundreds to thousands of generations, and frequently involves a significant bottlenecking event. Humans have a bad track record of harvesting bottlenecked species into extinction. Given that Dungeness crab is (IMO, but I'm not alone on this) the most delicious creature on this earth, this doesn't bode well for future generations of humans enjoying this once-plentiful delicacy