Water pollution: Danger to endangered dolphins of toxic chemicals in the Ganges, many sources responsible for pollution - water pollution toxic chemicals in ganga treten endanghed dolphins

The dangerous levels of toxic chemicals found in the Ganges River become a threat to the health and existence of the endangered gangetic dolphin. This information was unveiled in a scientific study. In a study conducted by the Indian Wildlife Institute, published in Helian magazine, found that these aquatic creatures of freshwater came into contact with the dangerous mixture of chemicals through their food. Pti, New -Delhi. The dangerous levels of toxic chemicals found in the Ganges River become a threat to the health and existence of the endangered gangetic dolphin. This information was unveiled in a scientific study. The study conducted by the Indian Wildlife Institute published in the Aquatic Creasures Helian Magazine is found in contact with the dangerous mixture of chemicals that these aquatic creatures of freshwater come into contact with the dangerous mixture of chemicals by their food. Researchers in the threat of fish species have analyzed 39 types of endocrine condensed chemicals in fish species consumed by gangetic dolphin. According to the study, the findings showed that the fish hunted by the dolphin consist of significant bio-accumulation, such as the industrial pollutant dye (two-ethyl hexild) Fathlet (DEHP) and the thighs a butlet (DNBP). The study said that these fish also found residues of banned pesticides such as DDT and Linden, which indicate poor implementation of environmental rules in the Ganges. The largest decline in the dolphin population has fallen by more than 50 percent in the Ganges population since 1957, and despite the fact that India was nominated as national aquatic beings, their number has dropped by almost a quarter. There are only five species of dolphin found in rivers around the world, and all of these are in danger. The study warned that the Yangtji River tragedy could occur in India, where uniform species became extinct due to uncontrolled human activities. The study has blamed many sources of pollution, with many sources responsible for pollution, including pesticides and weeds used in farming, industrial waste from the textile sector, vehicles emissions, poor waste management and growing tourism in ecological sensitive areas. The effects of chemicals for endocrine conversion are particularly alarming, as the hormonal systems in the gangetic dolphin can affect it, cause reproductive problems and continue in the ecosystem for a long time. Every latest news and accurate information from the country and the world, every moment on your phone! Download now- Jagran app