Forward from: ɴᴏᴅɪʀ'ꜱ ɪᴇʟᴛꜱ ᴏᴅʏꜱꜱᴇʏ
#task2
#sample
"Pollution of rivers, lakes and seas is a major concern for people who seek to protect the environment.
What are the possible causes of water pollution?
What effects does this have on animal life and huma society?"
The degradation of aquatic ecosystems such as rivers, lakes, and seas, predominantly caused by urban development, inappropriate waste management and vast amount of industrial discharge as well as heightened agricultural practices, is an escalating global crisis that poses severe threats not only to wildlife, but also to human societies. This has profound impact on animal life and human communities, leaving far-reaching and devastating consequences.
Two of the major causes of water pollution is urban development and inadequate waste management. Since urban areas are developing and expanding, the amount of sewage and urban runoff, containing hazardous substances, chemical, grease and oil often find their way in water bodies, exacerbating the contamination. In addition to this, the ubiquity of plastic products and their inappropriate disposal creates plastic pollution, leading to even more fatal risks to marine life.
Furthermore, industrial discharge is another contributor of high rates of aquatic pollution. All too often, factories expel waste products, often containing non-biodegradable materials to rivers and seas. This, on the face of it, alters the chemical composition of water bodies, making them more toxic to life in water. Moreover, the increased frequency of agricultural operations contributes to the worsening of the situation. Major farms and fields dispose chemicals and fertilizers which are designed to boost crop growth. These, once leached into water sources and bodies, lead to the death of fish and other organisms as chemical depletion may start.
The effects of water pollution to animal life are devastating. Not only do polluted waters cause a range of health problems in aquatic animals, including psychological stress and lethal poisoning, but also put species at risk, killing out most of them, thus bringing the decline of biodiversity. Regarding the effects of water pollution to human populations, the contamination can spread out health-threatening illnesses such as cholera. This puts public health at risk to a large extent. Moreover, this pollution of water bodies can undermine fishing industries, affecting the livelihoods of populations, especially on coastlines, who depend on fish as main source of food and income.
To conclude, water pollution, primarily caused by urban development, poor waste management, industrial water disposal and more frequent agricultural practices, has catastrophic effects on both animal life and human societies. As for the former, the death and disruption of aquatic life have ripple effects, while for the latter, threats to human health and economic repercussions underscore the urgent need to solve this problem.
(402 words).
@ieltsjourney2022
#sample
"Pollution of rivers, lakes and seas is a major concern for people who seek to protect the environment.
What are the possible causes of water pollution?
What effects does this have on animal life and huma society?"
The degradation of aquatic ecosystems such as rivers, lakes, and seas, predominantly caused by urban development, inappropriate waste management and vast amount of industrial discharge as well as heightened agricultural practices, is an escalating global crisis that poses severe threats not only to wildlife, but also to human societies. This has profound impact on animal life and human communities, leaving far-reaching and devastating consequences.
Two of the major causes of water pollution is urban development and inadequate waste management. Since urban areas are developing and expanding, the amount of sewage and urban runoff, containing hazardous substances, chemical, grease and oil often find their way in water bodies, exacerbating the contamination. In addition to this, the ubiquity of plastic products and their inappropriate disposal creates plastic pollution, leading to even more fatal risks to marine life.
Furthermore, industrial discharge is another contributor of high rates of aquatic pollution. All too often, factories expel waste products, often containing non-biodegradable materials to rivers and seas. This, on the face of it, alters the chemical composition of water bodies, making them more toxic to life in water. Moreover, the increased frequency of agricultural operations contributes to the worsening of the situation. Major farms and fields dispose chemicals and fertilizers which are designed to boost crop growth. These, once leached into water sources and bodies, lead to the death of fish and other organisms as chemical depletion may start.
The effects of water pollution to animal life are devastating. Not only do polluted waters cause a range of health problems in aquatic animals, including psychological stress and lethal poisoning, but also put species at risk, killing out most of them, thus bringing the decline of biodiversity. Regarding the effects of water pollution to human populations, the contamination can spread out health-threatening illnesses such as cholera. This puts public health at risk to a large extent. Moreover, this pollution of water bodies can undermine fishing industries, affecting the livelihoods of populations, especially on coastlines, who depend on fish as main source of food and income.
To conclude, water pollution, primarily caused by urban development, poor waste management, industrial water disposal and more frequent agricultural practices, has catastrophic effects on both animal life and human societies. As for the former, the death and disruption of aquatic life have ripple effects, while for the latter, threats to human health and economic repercussions underscore the urgent need to solve this problem.
(402 words).
@ieltsjourney2022