Question

bolythan bag report wrinting​

Answer 1

Answer:

So polythene bags make the food items poisonous. If the animals chew them, they go to their abdomen and cause them severe pain and most of the time become a strong reason for their deaths. He further added that polythene bags cause drainage problem and make the city ugly.

Answer 2

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By Nathan Williams, 14th May 2019

The damage being caused by plastic pollution to marine ecosystems and species – and to the livelihoods of people that depend on a healthy ocean – is shocking. Globally, up to 12.7 million tonnes of plastic ends up in the oceans every year. More than 180 marine species including mammals, birds, fish and invertebrates have been found to have ingested plastic. Many marine animals are dying as a direct result of this pollution. Communities that rely on fisheries and tourism are being affected.

Now, for the first time, the impact of plastic pollution on human health has been quantified. A report published today by Fauna & Flora International (FFI), Tearfund, WasteAid and the Institute of Development Studies finds that 400,000 to one million people in the developing world are dying every year as a result of mismanaged waste including plastic. At the upper end of this estimate, that’s one person every 30 seconds.

Across the world, a staggering three billion people have no access to proper waste management, of which two billion have no access to waste collection. Plastic waste is dumped and often openly burned, resulting in the release of toxic chemicals and increased air pollution. Plastic dumpsites also provide ideal breeding grounds for disease-carrying mosquitoes, rats and flies.

Plastic production and pollution are also fuelling climate change. The plastic production process already has a carbon footprint larger than the UK’s and, if the growth in production continues at the current rate, by 2050 the plastic industry could account for 20 per cent of the world’s total oil consumption. The burning of plastic as a waste disposal method is also a significant contributor to emissions.

This report is a wake-up call to industry about the interconnected threat that plastic pollution poses to marine, human and planetary health. While the findings are shocking, this is not an unsolvable problem.

The world needs to be using much less plastic, and the plastic we do produce should be valued, reused and recycled as much as possible. It’s incumbent on the producers of plastic products and packaging that bear the most responsibility for plastic pollution to do the most to stop its negative impacts on the environment.