Question

Comment on the picture given above in about 10 points.

Give your answers fast .
Expecting many answers .
PLEASE GIVE YOUR ANSWERS FAST​

Answer 1

Hi was a time to send a link to your account please send request and send request please send me the number and send request for a technical answer I sent it to send you send the answer I sent you send it to your account number and send now I will send it to you send the email was a good day and send you the one ☝️ was my first class and then I’m getting ready and then I’m getting my hand done now I’m not going home I am going home I can come over later I can not do anything you can get to me and then you send it to your friends I love ya I love you bye thanks bye love you bye bye thanks for your help today and I will send you the link and send request to your answer

Answer 2

Answer:

This story is part of Planet or Plastic?—our multiyear effort to raise awareness about the global plastic waste crisis. Learn what you can do to reduce your own single-use plastics, and take your pledge.

Read this story and more in the June 2018 issue of National Geographic magazine.

On a boat off Costa Rica, a biologist uses pliers from a Swiss army knife to try to extract a plastic straw from a sea turtle’s nostril. The turtle writhes in agony, bleeding profusely. For eight painful minutes the YouTube video ticks on; it has logged more than 20 million views, even though it’s so hard to watch. At the end the increasingly desperate biologists finally manage to dislodge a four-inch-long straw from the creature’s nose.

Raw scenes like this, which lay bare the toll of plastic on wildlife, have become familiar: The dead albatross, its stomach bursting with refuse. The turtle stuck in a six-pack ring, its shell warped from years of straining against the tough plastic. The seal snared in a discarded fishing net.

But most of the time, the harm is stealthier. Flesh-footed shearwaters, large, sooty brown seabirds that nest on islands off the coasts of Australia and New Zealand, eat more plastic as a proportion of their body mass than any other marine animal, researchers say: In one large population, 90 percent of the fledglings had already ingested some. A plastic shard piercing an intestine can kill a bird quickly. But typically the consumption of plastic just leads to chronic, unrelenting hunger.