Compare and contrast days of the week and mercury pollution.
Answers
Answered by
4
Days of the week and mercury pollution.
- Mercury is a poisonous pollutant that really is persistent as well as bioaccumulative. It concentrates in moisture sediments, in which it changes to hazardous methylmercury but also reaches the food chain after becoming discharged into the atmosphere.
- Mercury is found naturally in the earth's mantle, but mining and the consumption of fossil fuels have resulted in widespread mercury contamination. And it appears to go in the sea or on land. Mercury poisoning has lasting consequences. It also has a negative impact on wildlife and the ecosystem.
- Due to environmental or occupational exposures, mercury plays a significant role in major health disorders. Because inorganic mercury may be metabolized to deadly methyl mercury in aquatic ecosystems since reemissions of inorganic mercury parallel anthropogenic mercury disclosed on a global scale, aquatic habitats are a component of the global cycling of nutrients of mercury.
- Mercury comes in a variety of forms, each with varying degrees of toxicity. While much is previously known and recorded about mercury's health impacts, current knowledge, and its translation into preventive measures are still lacking. The risks of long-term health impacts from chronic low-dose exposure and cumulative mercury exposures in various forms should be explored further.
- Adequate human biomonitoring systems should be part of the prevention strategy. Research findings should be quickly converted into management strategies for local policymakers and health experts, with special emphasis paid to the significant variances in mercury exposure throughout the world.
Similar questions