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Union Budget 2021-22 cuts funds for autonomous bodies under environment ministry
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Wild Eyes to mitigate Human-Elephant Conflict
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RTI reveals MoEF&CC cleared 3 highway proposals disregarding WII s views
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Study Investigates Microplastic Abundance, Characteristics Along the Ganges
Written by AZoCleantechJan 25 2021
According to a new study, the Ganges River, including the combined flows of the Meghna and Brahmaputra rivers, could be accountable for the entry of up to 3 billion microplastic particles into the Bay of Bengal daily.
Dr Imogen Napper (far left) helps survey fishing nets along the banks of the Ganges in Fatuha, Bihar. Image Credit: Sara Hylton, National Geographic.
The research constitutes the first-ever investigation of microplastic characteristics, abundance, and seasonal variation along the river and was performed with samples gathered by an international research group as part of the National Geographic Society’s
River Ganga could be responsible for polluting the Bay of Bengal: Report
According to new research by an international team of scientists, the holy river could be responsible for up to 3 billion microplastic particles entering the Bay of Bengal every day.
Kolkata: With the combined flows of the Brahmaputra and Meghna rivers, the Ganga river could be responsible for up to 3 billion microplastic particles entering the Bay of Bengal every day, according to new research by an international team of scientists.
The microplastics identified were dominated by fibers and fragments, according to the study.
Ganga rises in the Himalayas and runs through India and Bangladesh, where it joins the Brahmaputra and Meghna rivers shortly before reaching the Indian Ocean.