Building dams is a threat to fish because it takes away from their habitat and breeding grounds. Dams may also hinder their ability to migrate.
Building dams can flood land and affect fish and wildlife
Short answer- both. Dams can interfere with the migration of fish, and cuase rivers to silt up. However, dams are also used to control flooding, supply water and power.
One environmental drawback of building hydroelectric dams is the disruption of river ecosystems, including changes in water flow, sediment transport, and fish migration patterns. Dams can also lead to reduced water quality downstream and the displacement of communities and wildlife due to flooding of land for reservoirs.
Some drawbacks of building flood-control dams include altering natural river ecosystems, disrupting fish migration patterns, and causing downstream erosion due to decreased sediment flow. Additionally, dams can displace communities and impact water quality and availability downstream.
Architects.
building houses or dams
beaver
dams
because the dams drive away the fish and makes the ecosystem FUNKY
Many forces threaten salmon populations, there are forces such as over fishing, fishing techniques (purse seine), dams that block the upstream travel of salmon, reservoirs and lakes behind dams, damage from logging in the form of disturbed soil, and mining damage.
Building them has considerable environmental impact - it creates a man-made lake that floods great areas. Migrating fish are stopped in their tracks.
The most negative environmental consequence of building dams for hydroelectric power is the disruption of aquatic ecosystems, which can lead to loss of biodiversity. Dams alter natural water flow, affecting fish migration patterns and spawning habitats, often resulting in the decline of fish populations. Additionally, the creation of reservoirs can inundate vast areas of land, displacing wildlife and flora while contributing to greenhouse gas emissions from submerged organic matter.