Phytoplankton themselves are not pollutants, but their excessive growth, known as algal blooms, can lead to water quality issues. These blooms can produce toxins that are harmful to aquatic life, humans, and animals, and can deplete oxygen levels in the water, leading to dead zones. Factors such as nutrient runoff from agriculture can trigger these blooms, highlighting the complex relationship between phytoplankton and water pollution.
if you will pollute water you will pollute your life.......
Because it is cheaper for people to pollute the water than to clean it up.
Because it is cheaper for people to pollute the water than to clean it up.
Oil from oil spills can pollute water. When we shower, the ingredients in the shampoo pollute the water as well.
people pollute there waste in oceans
No.
No.
Of course, diesel can pollute the air, land and water. It's a fossil fuel and it can pollute a great deal.
Not adult flies. Phytoplankton live in water. However, some aquatic fly larvae may feed on phytoplankton.
Please do not litter on the beach, it will pollute the water
Sometimes they do.
erotion