Wild sturgeon is endangered in China
According to CCTV, wild-type fish are at risk of extinction in China.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Water Pollution.
65 published items.
According to CCTV, wild-type fish are at risk of extinction in China.
Researchers from the Basque University in northern Spain have discovered many feminized fish along the estuaries in this area.
Heavy rains fell in the city of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil in the past few days causing floods. The floodwaters swept many dead trees down Rodrigo de Freitas.
Watching turtles in Sword Lake, Hanoi, floating constantly in the lumbering hordes for many days, experts took a patch of patchy on his back and concluded that the wound…
Hanoi Department of Science and Technology said that by the beginning of next month, it will be carried out the treatment for Sword Lake turtle, although it is unclear w…
Polluted water has a serious impact on human health, its harm is proportional to people with acute and chronic diseases such as diarrhea, skin cancer. The current status…
Time Magazine on September 6 said that recent research by Orb Media, a global environmental organization, shows 83% of the world's water samples contain micro-plastic fi…
Three Taiwanese students made ice cream from waste water collected throughout the island to raise public awareness about water pollution.
Chinese officials for the first time implemented environmental projects calling for people to work together to find rivers
Scientists have deciphered the genome of bacteria that are able to remove oil from the water, returning a healthy ecosystem to the sea.
The discharge of chemicals into rivers and oceans or oil spills in the sea causes long-term consequences for humans and the habitats of many aquatic species.
US President Barack Obama declared a state of emergency for lead-poisoned drinking water in Flint, Michigan and asked for federal aid.
The locations mentioned in this article are mostly rivers, lakes or beaches that are incredibly incredible colors.
Researchers from the National University of Singapore (NUS) used NUSwan, a swan-shaped robotic team, on lakes to monitor water quality in urban areas.
Beijing and some areas near the Chinese factory are suffering from the air filled with toxic dust, rivers and lakes that are rich in green algae, filled with dead fish.