Eutrophication In Rivers

As more and more water is becoming contaminated with pesticides and chemicals, it is becoming even harder to stop the corals from dying. Thankfully, there are solutions that can help restore the Great Barrier Reef. Just as there are several causes to the habitat change of the Great Barrier Reef, there are ways to put the progressing depletion to a stop. One effective solution is to cut farm pollution, or at least keep it from the oceans. Using organic fertilizers instead of harmful chemicals can keep the coral’s water fresh from the dangerous pesticides.

In fact the industries would dump their garbage right into Lake Erie itself or Lake Erie 's tributaries. Lake Erie also had pesticides, fertilizer and other agricultural runoff going into its waters. These pollutants caused Lake Erie 's water to have high phosphorus and nitrogen measures. High amounts of Phosphorus and Nitrogen can lead to an algae bloom. The algae led to low oxygen levels in the water.

There are three main reasons why trawling should be banned. First, it is a very wasteful type of fishing because there are many other living things killed or damaged in the process of trawling. Second, it destroys many protected ecosystems. It heavily damages already suffering sea bed ecosystems, that recover at very slow rates. Finally, it kills many non-commercial fish, reducing their populations uselessly.

People are pollution waters everywhere. They gut polluted water into some river from some factory, due to global warming, etc. (The Importance of Clean Water) Well, water pollution affect the condition for human life and quality of living by when drinking polluted water, polluted water come into your body, and global warming. Global warming hear like kind of air pollution but Water pollution

The cause of this was a nasty toxin called microcystin. Microcystin appears because of human pollution and fertilizers that flow into rivers and lakes which then lead to the ocean. Cancer-causing chemicals called PCBs and pesticides like DDT are in marine mammals ' fatty tissues and they cause serious harm. 2. Many health departments encourage people not to swim 72 hours after it rains because the coastal waters are polluted from urban runoff, leaking sewage from sewage pipes and overflowing sewer manholes.

Other invasive plants are Melaleuca, Old World climbing fern, Australian Pine, Brazilian Pepper, and Seaside Mahoe. Power plants released mercury to the atmosphere and fell to the water as rain. Phosphorus and mercury caused water pollution and negatively affected many animals and the ecosystem. Many panthers were found dead. We have to improve the water quality in the Everglades otherwise more animals are going to die.

Nutrient pollution coming from agricultural runoff and other fertilizers allows for the growth of species that upset the balance of the ecosystem such as Cattail, harmful algae bloom, and duckweed. The sulfur in the agricultural fertilizers leads to accumulation of toxic mercury in fish, birds, and mammals. Also, exotic animals or invasive species displaced native and threatens to disrupt the ecosystem balance. The purpose of this experiment is to determine how the water quality affects the Everglades ecosystem and how water pollution impacts different species. Urbanization is a big threat that contributes to poor water quality in water pollution.

The addition of contaminants and pollutants like salt, lime, heavy metals and fungicides leads to inactive mycorrhizae. Adding large quantities fertilizers especially those that contain phosphate is the most damaging to mycorrhizal health because nutrients will be available for these plants from fertilizers and eventually plants will no more rely on mycorrhizae. Beside to this , this nutrient-rich environment will be an excellent environment for microbes where mycorrhizae become inactive and wait for more suitable soil

Coral reefs are dying at an alarming rate thanks to many factors, mostly caused by humans. For instance, when we pollute the earth and our oceans by burning greenhouse gases, we cause climate change. This affects the coral as they can’t withstand the water raising by only a few degrees. This often causes coral bleaching, which kills these animals. Also, storms can destroy reefs, also often caused by humans affecting the environment.

The discharge which is also known as brine, lowers the amount of oxygen in the water at the disposal site, which leads to the killing of animals that are not used to the higher levels of salt. In addition, the desalination process uses numerous