Marine Pollution

Marine pollution is a major environmental issue and a growing threat to marine ecosystems. It is caused by a variety of sources, including oil spills, sewage, industrial waste, and agricultural runoff. Marine pollution can cause harm to marine life, creating health risks for humans, as well as compromising the quality and diversity of marine ecosystems. It can also lead to reduced oxygen levels in the water and can disrupt delicate coral reef systems. Marine pollution can be prevented through improved management of human activities at sea and on land, including reducing the use of plastics, enforcing laws and regulations, and educating the public.

← International Journal of Aquaculture Research and Development

Related Articles

5 article(s) found

The Possibility of Using the Fresh Water Bivalve, Spathopsis Rubens, in The Nile River, El Mahmoudia Water Stream as Bioindicator For Pollution

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In Silico Inhibition of Essential Candida albicans Proteins by Arenicin, a Marine Antifungal Peptide

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COVID-19, and Vitamin D, and Air Pollution Global Epidemics Impact on Older Adults

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Fine and Ultrafine Particle Pollution Before and After a Smoking ban in the Catering Industry in Vienna

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BIOREMEDIATION TO REDUCE PESTICIDE POLLUTION ON AGRICULTURAL LAND

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