Strange wild creatures threaten the European sea

The United Nations has recently warned against strange wildlife species that are invading and threatening biodiversity in the waters of Europe, including the Wadden Sea - a world heritage site of the territory Germany, Netherlands and Denmark.

The study of the organization showed that grass rope, walnut, Pacific oyster, jellyfish . are the most destructive invaders for the Wadden Sea ecosystem.

According to the United Nations, strange wild creatures are threatening the Wadden Sea.
Photo: reefnews.eu

After being acclimatized from many parts of the world to European waters for farming, these species have grown rapidly, threatening the survival of native creatures.

The invasion of these species threatens to turn the Wadden world marine heritage into a salt marsh, or lose the food source of living species by native species specific to European waters. Invasive organisms also reduce the number of fish in the Black Sea and the Caspian Sea at an alarming rate.

Not only threatening biodiversity, the invasion of strange organisms also threatens to become an economic burden for European countries due to the huge cost of handling or eliminating these invading organisms. . Not to mention the loss of the life source of some species in European waters is reducing the production of seafood in the region.

The United Nations has collected data and encouraged research on the impact on native species, especially endangered species.

In the International Year of Biodiversity 2010, efforts to control the introduction of habitat organisms from other parts of the world to aquaculture in European waters will be strengthened to protect the fertility system. In these waters, especially in the Wadden World Marine Heritage.