DDT is transported by rivers in sea.
Rachel Carson was a marine biologist and author who raised concerns about the environmental impact of DDT in her book "Silent Spring," published in 1962. She highlighted the harmful effects of DDT on wildlife and its potential threat to human health, sparking a movement that eventually led to the banning of DDT in the United States.
Bio-accumulation in the invertebrates within the aquatic ecosystem makes it highly toxic to larger predators such as species of fish and possibly feeding birds in the aquatic area. DDT effects the fertility of the species such as thinning of egg shells and death of embryos.
DDT is illegal. Actually no it is not. And DDT is as safe as orange juice. Check your facts. This is not 1972 any longer. The lies must end.
Yes :) they are most common in marine environments though
No. It is still found, even in pristine environments, decades after its use was banned.
The opposite of marine, which refers to anything related to the sea, is terrestrial. Terrestrial pertains to land or the earth, encompassing ecosystems, environments, and organisms that exist outside of aquatic settings. While marine environments are dominated by water, terrestrial environments are characterized by land-based features and life forms.
DDT or dichloro-diphenyl-trichloroethane is a pesticide that causes toxicological and environmental problems. It is harmful to certain varieties of birds, and freshwater and marine animals. It also can have a harmful impact on human health.
A marine biologist studies the plants and animals found in marine environments. They also look at the way these organisms react with their environment.
Plankton
The ocean, probably around corral reefs.
DDT is a pesticide.
DDT is an insecticide.