Scientists predict that by 2048 the fish will decline dramatically

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Scientists predict that by 2048 the fish will decline dramatically

Alarm information affects the entire eco system

 

"The sea is full of fish" can be a false statement, especially according to a number of studies conducted at several universities.

The number of marine life we kill each year is really shocking: 2.7 trillion.

Plastic has irreversible consequences in the oceans

Even more shocking is that once they are caught, many of them are discarded: because they do not meet the requirements of the commercial network.

One of the species most at risk is sharks: nearly 50 million of them are killed annually, according to activists: completely unnecessary.

And the disappearance of one species will certainly lead to a domino effect for the entire ecosystem.

Professor Calum Roberts of York University explains the situation as follows:

"If the oceans die, so do we. And yet, the number of fish we kill in a year exceeds the number of all humans who have ever lived on Earth. A great deal of the fish we catch is thrown ashore: because is the wrong kind or not big enough. We can't continue fishing indefinitely. We are causing a collapse of the marine eco system. "

Man is the main cause of climate warming

In fact, the huge problem is not only human consumption, as 40% of global catches are discarded.

The pollution caused by human activity is a much bigger problem than expected.

Methane in the atmosphere increases inexplicably

"The main cause of waste accumulation in the oceans is animal husbandry. Animal farms produce a huge amount of waste that eventually goes into the oceans and create so polluted areas that life is completely missing - because there is no oxygen left in the ocean. the water. " says Keegan Kun.

Scientist: Apocalypse threatens much of life on Earth

Dr. Mark Williams, a paleontologist at the University of Leicester, says that instead of finding who is to blame, we should acknowledge the results of human activity and look for a solution.

Kathy Powell, an activist, says it's not too late to save the world's oceans. In her opinion, however, we must change our habits and our attitude towards mine.